Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 25, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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ill I U E. E. HILLLRI), Editor and Proprietor. wk Mr st work fm:tiik I,Kii,!.K'SV.T.IJ.!:K Il I VOL. VI. SCOTLAND KCk N.C., Til CKSI A V, SKI 1 i KM lil-.K L':. IS1ML 17. I It () V K SSI O N A"! p. (t. buni n. -J l'. b. L, Tkavfs, BURTON & TRAVIS. .TiO!:N! VS AN!CoUNSr.SKS AT I.AW, Halifax, c. v. ,y,,. ,v AN!KLS, C. -'. DANIULS, CyU.-Wo, N. C. Wilson, N. C. Au-oi-k & D;imV1s& Daniels, ATTOUN FA'S AT LAW, V.'il-oTi, N. C Anv Ihwne-s llntru-Ted to us will be pr..i.c,a!y AUeialcl t. 1 1.1 v. y A.DUNN, A T T ( ) U y K V AT LA W, St. :'l 'LANK Nkuk, N, C, Pracu-cs wherever his ; arc IT-'jllMY'l. r ii. k itch in, AncuNKV and Cofnsffoi;at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. Onicc Center Main anT Tenth 15 ly. Street.- D A VIU llKLh, A'iTOKNiVY AT LAV, Enttfli-, C. Pr.-.rtieesvn nil the Courts of Halifax reel !'. ling eount'e.s uvl in o.u .-u- . ... ,.,,.'...,.1 Federal Courts. Clanns col 1,.,-U-d in all parts of the Slate. l S ly V, .H.l'AV, A.C..ol.LK'oFFEK, R.UANaSOM We ii. Henderson, "weldon. DAY, Ztil.l.H'irEU & HANSOM, A 'J T' MINLYS AT LAW, Wkfdon, Is. C. v. T MIOMAS N. ill!.!-, ATTUliNEV AT LAW, Halifax , N . C, I'r.-i.-iu'fs in Hallux and adjoining ,,,,, M, ;uul the Federal and Nipreme U.aa t. :; ,s l 1V, JdUNStl N" , L-L-7 1 in i-!i- f-r. 3lafi .um leiKM i Cor. Main and Tenth . 11 ly. SOVl LANK -n K, . J-Y VI OA NO 1) l. V. O. MrbOW F.hb. (iFFlCi: Corner Main & 10th Sts.. Ncr.t door to Wilson A llsbrook. ANK N i:i.k", N. ( ... r. Always at his ..jVuc when not j.a..'v.:ior.7i!V engage! elicv-hcre. 5 C. C. CilKlTlAN, S'.. IN AN!) H'K, . V r (.;). I-; found at his oflice ,,n r rroibors' f.iorc when not pri,t,';-;c ii: 2 L. if. ed elsewhere. MONUY TO LOAN. l Ki improved farmlands m sum? of a and npwaids. Loans rcpay td.le in .uaail annual instalments tmough a period of o years, thus en-a'.li-v- the borrower to pay oli' his 'nidobtedness without exhautiing his in anv year. pp:y"to Si. O. lUTiroN, Ju.. Attorney, 1 10 r.r.i. H-i!it.T. X. C 1: T 7 T Y kAJjJJL-Ll. hominy; hominy w I keen or; hand at all times the nc- Oi 1 1 C) a! I N Y AN') M E A 1 . V-'hlCU will ?ei; ;u me JUOWCSL 11 i T A. j. o -i- ej kj jl i j .'ail : ; if. I'jaC K MILL and be : !ov Mt:A!' y.u can buy W. H. KITCHIN. . " "I ? 9 P " ft "3 BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS Wcr.ciestu! Flosii P;ocIucor. M;.!iv liave gained one pound e iay by its oo. Sc'iV.s ..CmuL-iou i.; r.oL a secret Vf riK-.ly. It coiitains tlio stimalat i--,r proprvtifs of tho Hypophos p'mttai nod pure Norwcg-ian ('od "J a..-1 Oil, tho potency of Loth i ( i-ng largely in'-roased. It is used L l'hvr.lci:ti:j nii o-.er tlio Avoiid. PALATABLE AS fcllLK. Sold l!f oil Drinjrjistx. SCOTT Sc U9WNE, Chomlsts, N.Y, f--j' ;.!.' .i - 5.- 't.'-: .''-J A J " ffSl Vii VIEWS Or A PATRIOT AND STATESMAN", NOT Of U3 l;t'T WIT J I F.s A FUJI:. 0' TIIM FF.OFFF. (Ly request from P rogrc.-siyc Farmer.. Judge Norwood of Georgia, is one of the purest men and one among the most brilliant statesmen of tbia coun try, lie represented that State twice in tin.- Lower House of Congress and once in the Senate. A man of broad view?, of cut ability, of tpotles3 character and possessing t bold, manly nature free from selfish ness, a trnc friend of the people, be stands among tLe foremost of Amer ican statesmen. He, like thousands of other?, does not and cannot belong to the Alliancf. but Lis whole heart is with us. lie is the author of a most, vahuvble and able work : T'lutocracy: or, Au3erioan White Slavery," a book which every Al liance man and patriotic citizen should read. We give extracts from r.n interview had with hitn by a cor respondent of the Atlanta Cuiiffitii ti'ju showing what manner of man be is. Oh ! for more Norwoods in this day of demagoguerv and corruption and of slavish servitude to the man dates of corrupt money power! Rend and digest : urhe telegram saying I have come homo to enter the race for the Senate, was news tu mo. I have been in Washington for nearly three months oil sdnctly professional and private business giving no thought to State politics and. yet, I was charged with being in the race in this district, trying to defeat Lester. :'An i nosy conies np.oi.hr r ro'oo-t :d t.ltCi, Sen:;' . l.il?, .:,tO, 13 U.-'TUC , i not se;1 .'.ou'ovrr nntr sin " I am. I r.o no so l:; - in 1 1 dcnnjcr.'! ;c count -y that it would te impious or imprudent to oppose him. There is r.o pre eruption or homestead on any oi'lice. All otiices ate for the benefit of the holders of thorn. And wlien the people ret on dy men who know vlu.t to do, and havo tlio c()'irae to lo v'hft tho jieop-io want dine, we will huvo a true representative gov-;-rumer:t. Jh-cting men because thev h ivc wealth, or because th-ey arc poor, or are good fellow?, or from any )t!u r cau?o cxop.f abdii.y, integrity v.i'A fitt-.c5? for the place, is a travesty r. n.l burlesque on representative ovornmcnt." As jSlr. Norwood was inclined tt come to an untimely pause, he was .v-ked : ''What do you say of this re port that you are a candidate for the Senate?" T have already said it is r.cws to mc," lie answered "T say more ex plicitly. I am not. I prefer private life. I have tried both Ilor. es of Congies. and, left to my own choice. I wonld not re enter political life. The Senate is not what it was fifty, forty, or even 'went yeors ago. It is getting to be a banker's oilice, rail road iioad.quartcrs. rr ilHonaire's con--u'.ting c'lnrn'cr. I am told that some men in it cannot write or spell correctly. Money put them there. So you see at once, the Senate suits but two classes ol men the wealthy, who are independent of the salary, or those who arc not able to make, in any business, as much as the salary. I am not of the first class, and I hope I am not of the second. Hence I say t hut, as a matter of personal desire, r prefer private life." A "A A A A' A "Lut even after your letter appear ed m the Sayaranah A'cn some people insisted you were a candidate, and they sa' so now." "My dear sir," continued the States-man affectionately, "who can prevent politicians from provcrting truth, from distorting facts, from setting up oandi-tale-j ;a their ' -:-gt-:ialK;', just ) clah the cr. attff :)ciug the ! 'oes wh dele ate 1 the Imaginary pnoncit' Don't y u -cmemijcr ;e luf, in "o '"gia SC211C3' wla- V,Ti3 SLTp-liSCd by .T'ldgC hongstreet dorm 'ii his kneo?, sNvearing and bed lowing, gouging his ;Liiiul3 mto the ground and cter.;al!y damning the iiuagi'iary fellow Lo nss beating and o 'rl (Ja and who an : v.u-.; t-. 'i aaeiai: bv a-e 'was j : -t .seeing ho.v ia ter ti t ; ' 1 otitic- i- tall of ja-t 11:1. nicu :.ei"(K;n. am ot ineia are in Jlh commumtv. .ney are going round snoairg and sv oaring how they laid mo out in this campaign. There arc fifty of these sparrows who killed Cook Pobin with their bows and arrows. of o n u : n o ; : w o nu A n ; t i 1 f A F LI A NOT". I requested permission to ask a direct question. "It seems " I started to say some thing to kc-p up the conversation, when tLe Senator interrupted : Understand mc." he said. ;;I have no desire to conceal anything relating to public atf.drs. So go on." I t hen asked a home question the circling lancet of impair' was driven into the statesman's breast. 'It seems that the bone of conten tion in the election of a United Slates Senator will be between the Alliance and those opposed to thcn, or their measures. Now, where do you stand in that contest?" "If you rvish an answer to that you must give me space enough to answer in my own way. 1 hope there is no mar. except the robber around, opposcel to the Alliance or their purposes. I consider the move ment set on foot by the Alliance as the grandest since the Declaration of Independence, or the destruction of the Lastile and the overthrow of the Hourbon dynasty. This movement is a second declaration of indepen dence, and of equal importance with the first. The first, was a protest against paying a tax of a few pence on tea. The second i3 resistance to the illegal tak of hundreds of millions a year. The first was resistance against paying an unjust tribute to a king. The second, is against paying unjust bounties to a rotten, moneyed aristocracy. The first was against those who ruled by divine right. The second against those who rule by moneyed might. The first was against usurpation. J5o is the sec ond. Hut I can not stop to go through the Mst of wrongs the Alliance hi; . risen to redress. "These wrongs ivust be c'- rmou i'nd oruel to have ;-tung to aetion tha clas ' of society which ha : alway been the last to complain of griev ances, though they are the class upon which the most and the worst har dens fell. This movement is not for the benefit of fanners only. Its suc cess will benefit and bless the entire G !,(H''.000.oo0 people and their prosperity. And I am aware that the statesmen of the country have not t:d:en the Aliiar.cc by the hand and cheered them on by wise counsel and liberal support: for if this or gani'd clfort to arrest the concen tration of all our wealth into a few hands and. the consequent complete centralization of all power in the same hands shall fai!, I see no Lope for the impoverished sixty odd mill ions except in open revolution." ' Questions were then fired rapidly as the interviewer warmed up to his work. ti if. si i;-tki:asli:v .valy.i;;. 'What do you think of the meth ods by which the Alliance proposes to get relief from their burdens?" " "There is the rub.' It seems to be the thing to do, to jump oil the Sub-Treasury bill. Did any great movement ever start out with eycry thing perfect? I do nut believe that any bill as important as this was eser pissed without amendment. Lat the Alliance has been treated as if they were children did not know what they want and their bill as the off-spring of stupidity. To my way of thinking, this was not trae statesmanship nor patriotic. "The Alliance is composed of the etaunchest patriots and best citizens in this and in all counties, 1 mean the agricultural class. They did most of the fighting in '7G and LSG1 G", North and South. 0a their valor rests the glory of our generals, whose names fill the trump of fame, while the rank and file remain un known. They Lear the. heaviest of taxation. They produce our wealth. They have had a fearful awakenin by the pinch of poverty and the siiif's hammer. They have ; i,a;.:zcd for self lotection and t e vvelfaie of us all. Out of a.i-drea. of thousands of lug me:-, :. sciee:. intelligent body .va-5 se i: to pa Louis, Mo., and d. vised a plan f a relief. It has be n treated as if tee production of a lunatic asyl nu. TiiC treatment of that bill, in ay judg ment, is unwise , impolitic, unjust, uustatcsman like raal unpatriotic. It has been laughed at and saeercd at ana vuy. "Purdou me for giving a Irlei '.aa'u, s-s ol ia I; ol jeet is threi ; fup, p x,, rehee the l armor -3 Loud bcin-t forocd to sell at the time and for tt.c price named by the purchas- cr uot tjat r0:jrat. n(iccaia:y to jcccl) lh2 nroducers from rapidly ap l;rUaching bankruptcy? U2. To prevent depreciation of j values by the arbirarv eootrictio-; ! of the currency bv Wall street; and. t 1 a 1 t-.x i n s. r .-. r-. a n t O Vfll I. T f t.t fl ( currency. "Would not the first benefit the producers directly? and would cot the second and third be a blessing to the whole ceuntry exctpt Wall street? "And yet the whole bill , framed by men far above the average in in telligence and presented by hundreds of t!ifusands of sulferiug men and familic3, is waved o;f with tLe back of the hand, and the petitioners are informed that they ask for what they know nothing about. ul'or instance they are told they would become the prey of specul ators . That is no; certain. Jt is a bare assumption. 15u', admit it, Jn the name of mercy, rre not the farm ers a'ready the prey of speculators and mortgagers? 2. They are told that SO per cent, is too large an advance. That does not give the merits of the ques tion. It is mere detail. If too much, that per cent, can be reason ably reduced. "3 . That it is unconstitutional to elect warehouse keepers that they must be appointed by the Presi dent. Admit it. Would not the re presentative recommend to the President the man recommended bv the depositors of produce , ar-d the President appoint that man, just as postmasters are appointed? ,lA, The bill invokes grvernmcnt- nl paternalism. Well, graat it. WUat i has this government been for thirty years but paternal in the most un-i just waj? Has it not been forcing "The eternal danger lies in the in its sons, who are farmers, to deliver sidious assaults that the tn mev- over all their net earnings to their) brothers who own factors"-'! Can any paternal iij;i-ticc out .dp tha: .- O,, If pstcrnalism is v continue , let ; h til ft rill (I'fin S!iarO ll UKe. ; i 'Hnt that is nerfeetlv k' - unL ini- ; possible, says 'be Ktalesmnn. Sup pose It is , the best wav to expose a bad proposition is to show the re duetto red aburdum. 'The best way to get rid of a bad law is to enforce L rigidly,7 said President Grant. The best way to get rid of the paternal-, ism of the tarilf, bo-.tntic, etc,, is to insist on universal paternalism, or no paternalism. If this bid involves patermdisru, then it or something as i!(i-)d is necossiiry to save, tine farmer I mm rnin. If ( I o en p v . a . f r i -A IF it. t. -S .. .... ...j..- . n only evil, discussion will show it. If good m part and bad in part, dis card the bad and put something good in its place." nil'. F't'i stion of constitutionality 'Of nil the ..hiactors f h bill. ' ' . rot nee ew .stonnr. hi (Vo.no bet.. t -e- f i t?r. 1 uev say it is unconstitutional. :, :.. . " ,...,.1 :.. OOO IS OJ il",U I. e,! o';-j j;i il;lei. Why? Pccause ' the Constitution was amended, to prohibit slavery. S O id tr. ii n ii lo nnrrri.ou nr llfiel right enjoyed by white citizens. Why? Because the Constitution was amende.!. If the Constitution can br; amended three tunes in hre- years to protect, 5,000,00) negroes from slavery, can't it be amended once in 100 ears to save 00.000,000 whites from slavery? T revere the Coustitution as much as any one. The trouble is , we are not living under the Constitution, and have not lived under it since 1850. The South stood by it stood firm for strict construction. The North let us have the Constitution and they took money. Since the war the South has still contended fur strict construction. The North has sat in admiration of our innocent simplicity, approved our rhetoric, smikd at our reverence, for waste paper, encourag ed our honorable resolve :,ot to touch a dollar that wc could not find nam ed iu tha Constitution, and said to us: 'That is perfectly beautiful! Farmers should stand by the Cof etilution ! Please Land oyer 7 of cvety T00 to t'-.-ter oar factories.' So .hat iff-, Sub-Tre.. .y bill la; unc institutioaal. that ai .taclc .s cas.ly removed. ' hat o;;;! are I iaelrussent must n amen I in tr i er to more clearly douce r-a 1 restrict the powers of Corgre-?. If not. Con-ress will -eon or.Iitera'e S'.?te Fnc? and rervet ngt.ts t0 " 'Hill A .Ma F AN!) ITS De.XOK.T.s, -i)o you think tee .vdiance W: 1 I i i rl e J no l-.l tee- other o-r go to pieoe- tne Ciran: ' r . a ii. Ails i or io vur jue-sUO!. ; .vijuiu 'c. ic-gthy to luiie ; In ,: i is involved tuv. discuss, on c-i ail ia ternal forces and weakacises and ex ternal assaults. I -h I iia-.i time to give my vie ws on this point, for I would almost despair of relief from present tyranny by the money pow er should tbe Alliance go down in e . e ' v i have fuvor-5 ; . -k V. 1 '. ' pre- o ir. e m is in,. 1 bv sent. I am L Alliance order , unee man before was !.". A. a c r j ra t : . u-'.'. a.. 1 ,.r:nal i c 1 m ' 1 'a.' cracy. . i v v. r v , as a was '( if::; e l. e, I ha i so much on th; sul from public life I 1 views i:i my 1 o. k. American White ' ,-hto !.'.-'''iri 'T wi.-it ? ,-,v t j eble picture and a pre Lotion of what i- to be. And my hope of peaceable deliver ance for the whole country ab.de with the Alliance. iui ii i s Di'-t'i vvnii i r. mora within t h h n without. It icuit conquer as an army conquers by : unity of purpose, unity of aetiae : i o ' diisior, no str:i:lin. no desertion. no absence at roll c nil. It must pat no one in command who not hear:, 1 soul and mind in accor 1 wi: ii it- aims no one m the remoter way :n ; alliiiation or sympathy with the . encrav; no one unwilling to load I where the majority directs. And the! rank and file inuat fetaud by their leaders.'' I'lTK M FMIFN T Ml.-T F 1 1 1 . , i . . 'The movement must be natiouai-1 If sectional , it is doomed. To be national it must bury ail past preju dices. Are the men, North and South, able to do that? If not, union is impossible , and defeat and disaster certain. Northern nun sa we of the tS'jutli cannot conquer nr ' prejudices. This is to be disproved j or allirmcd "oy the actioa ol tlie vSoiitliern Alliances. tMwer will make on it in a hundrrd 1 7vays. One is (, induci' g th iii ; an(.e -.elect i '.dors all ov , the ! v . : l 1..: countr ho weak in will. eo v in on, I : iii tn ftnntrr. e.l Mad made to 'bark w nh t he hound.- v, Idle ! running with the hare' The Alii ance will have to beware of 'svm-! pathizars.' The AUiauce neada j and sh.nb e. s ale- v, ;ta ahead v ' supporters, aivoca-es. bold, out-' cure, by th- m igic. of a nw b.-r-spoken friends not sy mraithiaer-. ! i t he Jit ! L dn ! y. e'nib! y hand-. P. lit I msst s?ot, I have id er.o"g bait not a tenth part that I wo.il.i To the l-tt questio!', "JT yon teml to irakc any npeeche-l v I r. Norwood answered, as he. Hn:ip,.. .i his valise arid strapped it to the C...l. J...! .i; ...r... f Wf.i r. , l .'liiL.ii:'J.. iHLLIH. .T . till.. . w I . J f the people don't know wh ;l tLo want. ! cannot instruct them. If thev do know and I am sar the (p -peaking Is unnecessary. The j chief issue before tlie people of ! ' corgia is her r.-presentatinn m the ! i ,.- . w ... r... i! lien .Niv.ua cuaie ok t.-.e ii'.a. ! iv vpirs and th-it i"ue mini res ro j 1 - 1,1 0 '-"u ' i,lu 1 s ! d ! SO O SS i O n . 0 ? I )"C al 1 V US 1. h 0 T 0 i -. t; o j - i - - j ! rar 39 1 kr'ow"- bu- t,r)Q candidate for j ice ' iVii,v.i A?Ti. i.-. in ikf". Mr. Wallace O'Lcsry : Dear Sir I feel tint I am in titude bound to tell you how the Mi j crche Ktller has hetKfiUd me. I".,- ; several y ear Ft I ! rrcnl r- r ro-n j chronic Uirnd.o-a anal general ia rv- j oas prostration. After Faving ta!c-.n j two j.is ef s'm. Uadnia's Microbe IClicr I find myself restored to health in my nerves and digestion , and can eat vegetables without suf fering anv trouble. I most earne-1- j ly recommend it to all Fun'erers m that line as the best remedy I have ever found, and will testify the same! to any one who wishes to lioar more trom me, as I have lived here in Low ; town fen ye'ua and h ive a very ex-' tensive acquaintance. Hoping all may be no netiled bv this tru e w derfal remedy, I re-main yU:s truU, 'eI . M. Cooi M l. l'or sale by 11. T. V, inteli'-ad a. Co., hole ag'.. ats. A r-,( l'iij iT'.iji.-r S;-'- i-er J.ilV. It v-a.. just -..:i or-linary ?a.-:.p of wrapping pap:.", but it sav d lir-r life. She was ia the last steals of corsaa ptinn. toll by p':-s:cia:is that she was incurable end cold live only a short time : i-e less than :-oe:dy lMOf.fi f.C IV-V! r' pra'Fb On - ai . I ... I ----- - ' ' . ; i i . . ' ? Nf-w i i-eov' rv. a sampie ao.t it heq.ea i bought a larae .. , f ' , I- m-ire. aoaia- l : . e ' !er iu".!, maa. Fiie'i i is u-e ; '. . - strong, iiouituy , ro-,- . pi-;a,- -' e I : in" Mo pounds. I- or u.licr i - art'oul i ars sen.i stamp to W. il. C le, Irug j gisr, Fort smith. Tnai Lotines tnis wunderfal Discovery Free at 11. T. Whitehead & Co.'s drugstore. W i 1 ' C ! ' 1 . ! c. ' l c ; i i w wiingiy !' i If It' i i : - li.i; c i f i a - n ; : i i : - ha: 1 1 : i In- eh . !d i ! ml e i.o :i,.;ht-.' .md .:!! !ui . I ' I ! . ' ' ' - . 1 . ii.--- .! : he :. a ! I : - -; v h . it 1 Ft W h, li-, n 'he r'add : ,u a - ;i. a;; 1 i- ,. a .1 ; a . i a I 1... . : . .h i. i . i i i Fa'! c . t- t F and ti:y tt p ai t-a.t ma : i -. 1 i g o 1 bowsng dov n o In i l:t: ci'.' bo w hen mu rw v, v : (a a 1 1 f the F anp'e. ,nt he i itn-l' N 1. s.- the :aa ; ! I IF.' il.ll F. '1 W i i ii - I del s o:i t he ml -oh . p .'. 1 e( :v t : a ; a tli.it e r ;i - 1 1 i lreeeiet!,e c 1 1 1 1 I r Ami, wlun t he ,.lua is .hing-ba- ,1 .. -d --u bile ; 4.e j, . , . . .. ...v. s to wear out grief m nceo.-s.ny oet if p.lt loll-, docs thO bell ee.t-e !- ,-cil!.d ill tln'e.U ! the iiioFinl iheehl'dh- namei' And In r gnel lor the ehial i s I i i f I e ; u i t i n 1 1 ' iii.it can l e : 1 i t jsa. y i;i-;e. Not on i-aith. ( nv ,,, ju.;IVcii. o then be k ulieetiiei.F,. d ;1Ilq tent le .in! mother. A ki-.s (! d'-Noi;...! ; lier like a smile tiuiii In- ien. e,i can't imagine bow v.ill luiaiiii-n her do:ir bice, i'r-n!,- . ill 1 1 e t C i Ii I. : ..... , , v , I ,t K 1 - OS I i. j o . wtae alt; a; 1 1 le .v hen im on v ; 1 s temp" vmir F t - 1! 1 1 : e Ole.i'O n'nl S A o. len !;icc. Von wi'W lU't at 1 1 ;t-: i t in-n as you uic now. A::d t hi. all t hose year s ol cluldi-Si -ili hi l..-ne ( r tie n i : jit -a si; i run lies w h thi ol : And t hen t he nndni e i t h : v.F h ! wlneli iio routed so many I am-. i a . in. lean--. t a o e an ! i e i pillow, have nil In -n mi MF m t ie'.-.e Jo.'ig e;ii . ( ! c an -e h' f not so ptelty an 1 h; -sable ou tic but if yon hud d'.a.e cir -ha.i-of woi k dai n.'g I in- I f: tell e.ll - the co,Fi;i-.t would be so m uhed !!. J ! el I.IC'- lias lliol C I in h 'e Mian yonra. f.ir mole: and .et if o we:e sick t h.lt face would uppen ! uiore l!ca:i; i i'ui t nan a.n aneePs a .t 1'iore bcau; i i'ul ! iian an angel : mvcied ovei on. watching ce: ( j 1 ' p !"'''" i F F' . U 1 11 '' ' ! ' !' ' ' '" combat n.nd c er' (uic ot le-i wnnh- le.s would seem t o be bri lit w a eh a ,s - u i i s 1 1 , : c'a.'.sH'g' ia'a .i o o '. . I ' . t lie dear l'ic Sic w;!l le i c on I I- . 1 1. '11 1... ; one ol I lie -c Fi .-. i oe-o i ai if not lifted liom her ho;ihb'! i i i ; liei' i'.oWF. Th ! o'F nam 1 Fl' 1:.U. e ( i- : O !o :F : s e c e -a l y ei.e-e.l u; a:ilF- 1"! oil. 11 the htea-- a f I ,, . lie l-e 1 1 I S 1 ill' g a e ( , e I the lir-t b.u i; i '.v : H be i - a e ej j F'-;' .-ad t ;tcd e e'l.ea-d. und t h" Will Jn.lVe Opeie" . e o ( t hen -.-oil ii ! a I p: e'aa e ( :u m W!! tie to') hlfe. bur ( ai ir b't.v e-ai. . r w . t a : i II I' 1 1 iWC' - --:l a br :cli, i'.- i!': 1 ! T,i . '.Ve let; j ; . i .aj'.-. i ' -.ea - - t ha. w. a I : :i -1 ti tr i :.e ', o . lee ;. i! )r if !) ,:: ; . : , :. :a - , . r.,.t ... a. a i . o ! ! -' ) ' . . I .v, i :-rt -r aea tho -.ad a i S'i. - ( .. - . n-'ae ! I F I, i k o S ; c o : l lllI Mi. . ii ii- i . a : IF' . a ; l - I e M . ,1 f !'i . t ' a a k a n r t It.F' i ': I : r i I i tut c:,oc;xs- J LWKIJiY A N I . - A " 71 a--; a-; ,V ' 'I'. I! I '! V T '. i a ; ... 1 a ! ' i 1 1 . a IV ' r I . 'i i V K I . i I M 1 1 F I 1880 TO 18 On. liJl i i JU, OF BALTIMOPvTv A ... r 1 b ' n p v o o o n 1 i, Ta-ar em i --r . i irj - f I Ci 1 ' !e iii"-t t -l-'.i , ! i 1 h - ( i ' e i ! i - !th V A. I'd. 'K A N; A -) Vl.l.'v hi v w i n i j , a . e , ; , Lit i 1 A J F I 1 ; i I . . . : ' i J i l. . e 1 1 . i I i 1 'iG G'j'jj F, i. woufj:; gooj.ls ! ' ' v !i F j i "l i . ' . i tnaa: Mi : ! i I a- j j . !l'i: sy a is iiniltrm IorfnTi v, Un mum mm a ou
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1890, edition 1
1
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