Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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sjj 0 11 A JS5L4 j& i) I H v u n II lr 1 is kJ 1 r-vl $i ti Pi I , A i 0 E. E. HILLIARD, Kditor and Proprietor. WE Ml" ST WOi'K FK THK PF p.hS W KI.FA lib. SCoTl.ANI) NlTCK. N.C.. Till USPAY. ()( TOIJKI! . Is:m. I ri ji! , S 1 vol, VI. JTfl AT ;J G:SI 1 J 11 tmf X,rA 1 M P II () F T S S 1 O N A L K. O. I'.L UToN, .Ji'.. I'- 1'. TKAVIS, BURTON & TRAY IS. Atio!:.n::vs am Coi xsi.i k:-: at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. s 1 1 ly. Avconc a- i)AN!i;i.s L (.'. Damk'.s, :0hFboro, N. C. Wilson, N. C. A cock & Daniels & Daniels, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wilson, N. U. v business Entrusted to us will be Promptly Attended to. i 4;iy. A. ui:nn, ATTOILN'KY AT DAW, Scoti.ano N i: k, N, C, ! Varices wherever his 'yces are I ciiutre f II. KITi:iILN, NKY and COUNSKLOKAT L.VW, Scotland Neck, N. C. At to i e-jy- Office: Sai eels. Coiner Main and Tenth 1 5 ly. D t v A VII) WKLL, attorney' at law, Enfikld, X. C. Practices m all the Courts of Halifax nd adjoining counties and m H e hu- rime and Federal Courts. Claims col-..,-ted in all parts of the State. . 3 S ly. 1 je' ted in .'.I.l'AV, A.e'.'.til.I.K'nlT KK, K.KANSOM waddon. Henderson. weldon. DAY, XbibLlCOlT'EU k KAN SUM. ATTOUNKYS AT LAW, Wf.ldon, N. C. :: s lv. r MP M AS N. 1I1LL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax , N . C, "i..-i ,,-es in Halifax and adjunin ., .. ,1h and the Federal and Supre Courts. ' :;bl' me j 11. M. JOHNSON, kf:ck- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets in 11 ly. Scoixank Ni:ric, N. C. W. ). MrUOWLbb r FF1CE Corner Main & 10th Sts., Next door to Wilson llsbrook, Si (iTnAND Nix::, N. C. f , Always t Lid oilioe when not jirofosPionnhy engaged clacvhere. 2G tf. y.l. C. C. C1IU1ST1AX, .A S'0TLAN1 NKCK, N. C, Can ha ft;and at his oflke ,-,vor J?cy dhcrs' store when not prcfossionuiiy engaged elsewhere, 2 lo tf. M()NKYJX).()AJs. ( in improved farmlands in sunns fd' -"00 and upwards. Louns rcpay ai.'ie in sruuil annual instalments th:;u-h a pcrioil 5 ye:irt tlius cn M h; tlio l(-rrvt-r to p iy uf liis indebtedness vvitliout eidiuutsing his crop in any year. Apply tJ L. O. IH'LTON. Ji:., Attorney, t 10 n;:i. Ilulltax, N. C. HOM. HOMINY! NY!! HOMINY 1 ko-p on nand f.t all times the bct.;f HOMINY M E A L which I will sell t-t the Lowest Prices Possible. C-..1I ai ti c I'.l-ICK MILL and he surprised nw . 1 1 . v 3 ou can buy W. II. KITCHIN. r 1 tr. lis3 P HPS ppWP rOOOHcRCOLD Throat Af 3I:n 7rT?.stir.?r cf Fie:h DROHCHSTiS SCROFULA an; Ji' -?se n-ftcrr tJif Throat and Litr.tjs are 1 nnnetl, l.urh nf titr-?n;fth or AVrtra i oic r, i j.t can be t il'vvid and fund ly OF PUR3E COD LIVER OIL With Hypophospliitss. PALATABLE A3 MILK. tfc for Scoil'a J7itLti!tilo;i, niid lei rap f irtu. if t,r ttolivitaUon induce yoi to " l-t ft Snld by all Dridjgists. cott &. DCWKE, Chemists, N.Y. I -:- My. l'ather'x Inciter. 'Youth's Comjianion. I'm goin to write a letter to our ollest boy who went Out West last year to practice law and run for President; I'll tell him all the gossip I think he'd like to hear, For lie hasn't seen the home-folk. s for going on a year. Most generally it's Martha does the writing, but as she Is sull'ering with a felon, why the duty falls on me; So, when the supper things are done and put away to-night, I'll draw my boots and shed ray coat and settle down to write. I'll tell hnn crops are looking up, with Drospcets hijr in corn That, fooling with the narnyard gate, the oil' ox hurt his horn; That the Templar lodge is doin well Tim liennett joined last week, When the prohibition candidate for con gress came to speak; That the old gray woodchuck's living still down in the pasture lot A-wondering w hat's become of little Wil liam, like as not; Oh, yes, there's many pleasant things aad no bad news to tell Except that old Bill ( Jraycs was sick, but now he?s up and well. Cy Cooper says (but I'll not pass my word that it is so, For Cy was always great on spinning whoppmg yarns you know) He says that, since the freshet, the pick erel are so thick In Baker's pond you just wado in and kid 'ern with a stick ! The Hubbard girls are teaching school, and widow Cutler's Bill Has taken Eli Baxter's place in Luther Eastman's mill; Ol J Deacon Skinner's dog licked Deacon Howard's dog last week, Ami now there arc two deacons in one Hock that will not bkeak. The yellow rooster froze his feet a-wading in the snov? And nuw he leans against the fence when he starts m lo crow; The chestnut colt that was so skittish when he went away I've broke him t the sulky and I drive him every day. We've got pink window-cm tains for the front spare room upstairs, And Ei.zic's made new covers for the parlor lounge and chairs. We've roofed the barn, and braced the elm that has the hang-bird's nest h, there's been lots of changes since our William went out West I Odd uncle Eiios Packard is getting mighty gay He gave Miss Susan Birchard a peach the other day! His late lamented Sarah hasn't been buried quite a year, And so this episode creates a big sensa tion here; At the last donation partr, the minister opined That, if he'd half suspicioncd what was coming, he'd r esigned, For, though thev brought him slippers like he was a centipede, His pantry was depleted by the conse quential feed. These are the things I'll write him, our boy that's in the Wes,t, And I'll tell hi'ji how we miss him his mother and the rest; Why, never have an apple-pie that mother doesn't say: " !!c liked it so, I wish that he could have a piece to-day!" I'll tell him we arc prospering and hope he is the same That we hope he'll have no trouble get ting on to wealth and fame; And just before I write ''good-by from lather and the Test," I'll say that ''mother sends her love," and that will please him best. For, when I word r.wiy from home, the wceklv news 1 heard Was nothing to the tenderness I saw in thai one word The sacred name of mother why, even now, as then, The thought brings back the saintly face, the gracious love again; And in my bosom seems to come a peace that is divine, As if an angel spirit commcned awhile with mine, And one man's heart is strengthened by the message from above And earth secnr-, nearer heaven when mother hend her love. Kl OKNE FlKI.D. A IScaci ol I 'J. When eJramlpa went a-wooicg lie wore a satin yett, A trail of running ro.-es Kmbroidered on the breast. The nattei a ef his trouper s, His linen, white and fine, Were all t h . latest fashion In eighteen twenty-nine. Grandpa was a line-looking young follow Then, so the old ladies sav and ho is a line-looking old gentle - man now. For the past score of years lie has been a linn believer in the merits of Or. l'iereo's: (Inhl.oi , t.rl ...h. , my youth," be frequently says. It is The only blood-imnboi and liver invigorator guaranteed to benefit or cure, or money promptly refund ed. It cures liver disease, dyspep sia, scrofulous sores, skin eruptions, and all diseases of the blood. For lingering coughs and consumption (vwhich is luug-scToTuia in its early ataes) it ia an iiujruiralled remedy. THE EDUCATION OF WOKEN. THE STATE HAS NOT DONE ITS DUTY BY ITS DAUGHTERS. AN KAIlNKfsT, VIGOROUS AND AlA.i: i-j.i:a, sriToin'KD i;v i-a ts, 101: TJIK KMCATION OK OCK WOMEN. (State Chronicle.) It is not long before the next leg islature will assemble. No question will come before that body more im portant than the one about which 1 wish to ofTer a few suggestions in this communication. I want to speak to ths people of the SJtato and es pecially to tuose who will represent them in the General Assembly which convenes in January, on the subject of the education of women. I don't believe that it is generally known that the State and most of our churches discriminate against white girls in the matter of educa tion. But we have a system which gen erally makes educaf.ion in onr best colleges and universities in North Carolina possible, on the following conditions : To white boyr, if tbey can pay (per month) 6.00 To negro 'joys, if they can pay (per month) C.00 To ne ro girls, if they can pay (jper month) 5.00 To .vhite girls, if they can pay (per month) 25.00 The white boy can go to any of the colleges without hying required to pay anything but his board, and in some cases he can borrow money to pay that. He can pay his tuition after he leaves college. I have known boys at Chapel Hill to spen:I less than la moth for board, and J Lear that the same thing is true of all the colleges in the State. The The average price of board paid by male college students in this State is little, if any, over $10 per month. But the price of board in our leading female colleges is from $15 to $20 per month, winch alone prevents an ordinary girl from entering them, even if the tuition should be free. A ncgra boy goes to Shaw University, which, by the generosity of the Northern Baptists and philanthrop ists , has an income almost equal to that of our State University, and pays only $6 a month for board and tuition. His sister can go with turn, if ebc desires , and pay only about s5 per CDonth, The same thing is true of other colleges for colored people. But when the white girl goes to our leading boarding schools or colleges 8 jo must, as a rule, pay from $20 to $o0 every month, and music and art will be extra. But the Rir:!iig(j part of it is that the white giiK' faculty dues not cost half so much as the faculty employ ed to teach the white boy, the negro boy or the negro girl. Why is this 60? In the Qrst place I want to emph-isiz-; the fact that it is not the fault of the female college?. They have done and are doing a great work for the Skate. They are obliged to charge high rates or they cannot run at all Tbey are totally dependent on the board and tuition paid by their pupil. Nono of our icading eoi- j legts or universities for boys are j ar an dependent on these. The run ning expanses of a female college, including salaries, rent (which col leges for boy 3 do not have to pay; and oMicr nurserous iteme, must come from tuition and board money. Therefore these rates must be hih : and therefore only rich men's daugh ters, as a rule, can go to these j schools; and therefore the courses of! work are, and rightly so, arranged j to suit the class of patronage: that is a fashionable patronage; and therefore it would not be the best course for the ordinary girl to take , even if she could enter the schools There will always be a demand, bow - ever, for the best of these schools so long as there are fashionable people wh- wmt their daughters thoroughly educated in the accomplishments re- i'luirei fasiiitua'olc society. But ! this is not what the average man in our present condition wants for his t . . . ' 'laughter , auu it it was, he wouiu i 5 Pa' lor iu 1Le aver- ! white girl whoe father is not wealthy does not stand the ghost of a chance of entering a female col ege. lint what about her brother? The State says to him, "I know that you are unable to bear the ex penses of a first rate collegiate education. I must have w-ll-edac-: ated men. '1 ho world Las found hj experience that its be-t thxher ' come from among the cciddlo and : lower classes, and that they cannot j get their education without help. First rate education is an exceeding ly expensive thing. There is cot a soi f- -oi sf 't i r; i nr Universitv o- 1 .'( i sustaining leading College for me:. j in all the world. Harvard U niters ; f-nit h ; t o f. n r iin.i, . ., . 1 with tuition rates more than double any charged inNorthCarollur, io! leges, gets from those tuition fee oniy one sixth of her running expenses. The other live sixths is paid by philan thropists and friends of the institu tion. And so. I will pay four bftn of your tuition, and I will do it in this way. You can go t C!iap 1 llil! and be taught by a fueulty that co3ts about 25,000, $20,000 of which I pay, and the students will be re quired to pay about, $5,000 m tuition fees. Or, in other words, you will pay onetifth of your tuition add I'll pay four-fifths. I do this as a mat ter of necessity. I cannot have well educated men unless they receive this help from some source, and. if you will take advantage of your op poitunities, I shall con-dder my money, invested in your education, well spent. If you desire, you can go to the Agricultural and Mechan ical College, where even a greater proportion of your expenses will be paid. It is well equipped with line buildings ard apparatus and an ex pensive faculty. If you will get the appointment from your county, yon can go there for ordy $S per month. This will include your board. This is the place for yo.i, if you want : n industrial education. But whetuer you decide to go to the University or to the A. and 31. College, be careful not to kt yo .r sister ro with ou. I need educated men and must hayo them even if I i have to pay fonr-fift'.' -1 of tneir tui tion, but I douT care vvbelbor wo men are educated or not. Thev don't need much education , and what little they need they may pay for. 1 consider a few dollars spent on a boy well invested, for I must have intelligent men, but what does a woman want with an education? The money would be wasted. The majority of women arc mothers and have to take care of children. Educa tion would lie of no use to them, Tney must give their tirmj to rearing these children. It is true that I've never enown an intelligent mother to bring up ignorant children , and I have heard cranks say that the cheapest way to educate the next generation would be to educate those who are going to be the mothers of it; but I'm looking alter the present. Tue Bible bays 1 Take no thought for the morrow." I have beard otut-r cr 11 as say that an imbr.-trial school is a more practical and useful things for gi;-;s than for boys, and that, vou ccuh.i 1 teach woman's work in a bouse bet-! ter than yon could teach agriculture. That's all nonsense , though . I don't see what you could teach a girl in one of these schools except cooking and sewing and cutting and fitting, and telegraphing and type - writing , and designing, and fuw other unnecessary things. My conscience hurts nc a little sometimes when I see 'ro.- so off to Chapei Hiih the Agricultural and Mechaneial College, Wf.k. Forest,; 1 Ullio lIuvi ij.o niii, ,1,1-11; u.i; r.:ff. or uomo ehnrch oavs for about four-fifths of their education, and see! these boys' fisters left at home with-! out any education because nobody will boln them, r.nt alter rJb I've ! u. i rrOn.i tt.,t t lw, .- iloirl need mro-h education. In tie words of one f my pubii ; school teachers in i; public deii.'de : "Taint their hemisphere lobe edae Ued, nc how: it's us men s i cmispoicre. ' ' 1 ' That is what the State says by its j In addition to the -d7.0 .0 tie actions. I have merely interpreted; Ter.V-ody Fund will pmbably o ---its actioLS into rords. Aed you.Ubout ho-JCh v. ..id; v.oud make the reader, are a p?rt of the Stat ' Aiol so the boy goes on to the 1 Univc-reity or tl Auticul an J ' Mechanical Co' lege where ti e State, in the name of patriotism. 013 3 for most of his e 'ucation. Bat the hoy is not obi-l to or, to eitccr th: University cr the- Agricultural and Meebaaic.il Coi- .... 1 1 ! lose lie can o to V, aoc 1 urest ! where he will have to payeor,iy aoor.t 1 one-tifTh of the cost of his tuition. the otter four-lil t lis being furiiisaoJ by the interest on an endowment fund contributed by Mr. Bostvwck, of New York and oiler friends of the Baptist church. He cau go to Trin ity where he will be similarly helped by mea like Washington Duke and; ; i !.-. r f i - .t rch. 1 r he e he!: (1 I V ti t the Motho-Ji-t chu to Dav;d-un ar. 1 endowment which was c ' r, t : ; I u '. e 1 lar-jidy by Dr. C'av.i.rr:, Bn. thee churches Lave p.-;.c lie ally '. to ' girl?, we have : help f.,r y u. We wil 1 pay fur y i t ion . We no- d want an cdue:;'. ; br ' he:' i liic t- yeu m:iy r, it. What the M .to has lor.e in tb-: name of patriotism the church h:;s dfine in the name of religion. TLe Lutheran?, fie Friends and y Ger- ; 1 man lie forme j churches are the -'j1 ' ones so far that have treated woroen 1 w itli any cort f fairiio-s, 1 an: i:l id 1 ... t H... '.-I. Is .,:. 111.. I t 1 . . 1 I - . L V. i . I t -. . j.. . ' plan f.r heloiti- the t-i-tc rs of t!,.- j hoys w. o to Wake U. 1 naye nl usel t tie urm -iluer 1 1 Education of Women" in this article J because it is not so much a change in the quality and extent oftruir.ini: given to pirls that we need. bat v.e need is cheaper e location. We want it to be within the reach of the sisters of all the boys who now go to the universities and colleges. Com. paratively few of our well-to-do men feel able to send their daughters to a boarding school longer than two years, though tiicir boys ppen four years in college. A ho; 'a education Is comparatively cheap, because the State, in the name of patriotism, and the churches, in the name o? reiigior. and liberal men and women, in the name of philanthropy, have mc in partnership with the boy and agreed to pay for nearly all of his trai ling. Is it possible that patriotism, re hgion and philanthropy will sav that thev will do nothing for the bislo-s ol those boys they have so nobly help ed.'' Not if they once see the truth u. it 1?. 1 have too much con .'ace in hum.ii.ity to oelicve i I believe the Slat is rei.'tv to do something ii tids direction. The question is what is i'. d f.u' It b do. It ought to do on oftvto thing-. .s a mailer of ab:a,l i -i.ee u ought either to open the doors of the University and the Agricultural ami Mechanical college to women, or it ou:?!it to establish a University for women in which there shall be liter ary, normal and industrial depart ments. H the State shall do this, it will not be long, judging the future by the part, before all the leading churches in the State will follow suit. 1 see that the Kings Daughters are asking for an ir.d 1st; i .1 school for giris. i believe the training school and industrial school ought to be established together. And I believe the State can do it with very little additional expense beyond what it is now paying. The A. ami M. Colh 'e h:io hut a good p:ut of its ir.como ny the roeer.t itccisiou of the Supreme Co;it dc eiaring the Fertilizer Tax J.Ci'mu unconstitutional. I sec it claimed thai it is p saiid; for the Legi-'a'ur-to pass an act that is constitutional by which the main part of their revenue. lost by the recent deci-.ion. will a'i'dn L'o to the co But and 1 even wilhori F utilizer j Drummer tax t here will bo noxi I year about -id.OOu available to the tatc for ind.jstrial and N rraal rainini. T::e recent ar;t of Core.ress .YeS 10 -d."..5CO tne lirst 1 A I .e nn.'-:i:i v,-i; (ar. J ii .vj-.n be 1' 1 7,5o0 I iuuscript IS ,..,oif. 1 uc; ap-propria Llon lVr lhe teachers isl.OO". and the appropri- alioIi f,,r N,jrii::i! EclfyU for ::,!"rc,i teachers is .00. Altogether thi. 1 makes 07,00j that must be use for the Industrial and Norieal t; of t! o two rac The Nation ;os on the cou- .lion co of the -tales giving a part o; it to t 1 . .-, ft. r. r , i , -. .- , . - arr.fju: - iu..:e:'j. l thi..:i inc-:e naye , -cen o. .cs of re ver.se to the A. ?nd :E C it run It , !iP tms amoum o abou i , v:( l 1 ar be;, th' ,-; y of r-"--01 i : !:: If it -:. .id be e ' : :: .., r.. .. c:.r. from tie ; - X. ii ' l'-'-OCO c.ui..l P:;'.H: sti.ool T . t be tro.cn uu.:nd: i-e t : -cho-ji tca.chers. o:t.-n the public This woala r.' -1 hoe; term in one day in a 5 the Industrial e . - i ; e as lu u . 1 s ft r. f.nd wc,,!d m;oe o! Normal tr-iomji fund .jO,000 or GJ.O':d without one cent of additional tax on the people. It would simply change tie? direc tion in which appropriations already made should bo applied. Jaliar. . Cit . Id:.' -! 5 ' ' 1 -M 1 f t ' . w A - jco..: j i.-'.b r a:-. I ! :: 1 N: ,1 ?.. w.IV r. tv 1 . II. ov t1..' N,. i v. h:;t w I'::.v ar. i - : seXt re :. h r pr. 1 . 1 . . . e . a :: .f, i il.lS. 1 ! I ! v H-x . . ;...:!:! e-.'. L-'-, 'li e it:--! of the .tmtmnt t.r:', ! ! i i v I . i . - ; l w t e n he A ar-d Mcch-.nicul Co!. - .d a Tf in- ir,;: and Industrial ch'o! r sl cir!-. 'f c : ! i.-e 1 NMiu.o f.o to in w .y n- ... 1 M. cri,.; I- rh.. A 1 ' . . I b 11' u j: t. . i , 0 e. 1 1 e WuV ; .1 w be iarr.i r - ii-iULiir-r in the MVe. ucatnc.-uiy pt akinu'. she is an 1 ca?t r.'.w. I kr.nw it is a crlar l.r Nh Garodn to iye ;o.u,l or 7" to aid :n the intellectual, indutn .1 and 1 orui:i! education of to r pe;.'. at t he I ' hi vi r.-it v, A ' rieud urai an . Mech r;'c-d College and Nonii i'. Sehoo'- and to nay that a whit' .ori iiaii !;-.ve no beiu tit from the aj pP irlatio.;-; except what little she cho get from a week's i -t it ute 01 c a year, d his is doubly criminal, wh ;: we consider that odd ,,r PM'mi is given exclusively to white ho; -ever; year b- the churches nt Wa' -L'ofL -t, Tr inity and, I)avid-o: e.,: leges, and a much larger sum is gi en annu iuy to colon, d boy s andirl- a' .'.' aw I ' ni ver-it y, A u: 1 -1 Normal Schou'. Biddle I'nUertv. Livingstone College and numer.;: -o'.ln.r ins' itution.- who-( nauie-j I i',i. ! 1 o ' K C o .C. j I would not take one cent from j y of tbe.-e ii itutioti--, ut : tie ' e do some aitl for wiote ;;. ! ' . "V le.t tihi friend-- of this move:: v.: :;t is at lea-t one y;oo i traimn. 1 -e 'o! for white ii;' !-. I have written tio-t omniwhic.r hm in the hope that it may excite Mom ii; ions; ion as to what we hud b to r j do. and that every prospective. I i: 1 - ; lator may give this qaestion tlo- j retention th-'t it dc-frves. ('ha-. D. M. I ! hi.ANO, I i Muy Id, lss'j, l'o Win. liidani. M;ciobe Kihho Ali.sl in, Tex. loan .sir I believe your Mierobt K I Her ;l eel t aiii cm e I ol I iieuin.il i.-ni. j Up lo ;i year ago I w.is down a! gieai pait of my time with ilieiini.i , i.-iii, I began taking youi lenieilx , and niter taking two gallons h,i e never been tiouo'e.l with it Mm-" but once. I bought a gallon 1 1. -'ii. ' ;ind .ilier taking a few doses it ::, tiiclv disai'iieaied. I have ofTeint : in sev i-i ;il ca-ra to pay for the! Mieiobe Killer proided if failed to; rilie 1 1. e 1 1 in ol I -fi i. bio bae ii-i bad (o pay as ;, u it inv.u..iiM ! did the v, ol k. j Ke.-peot fiiii.V , ! m. M 1 Til'.W-, j Deith-i 1:1 I. umber and all ki.nd-o: Itnildmg Material. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. ag-iit, for Halifax county. 5 .2 r- rse Hither-. ';:io,la;," l- oeeorii'tig a :. and . pojealar a- ; -c .;! mei Mon. A!! v. 1 1 V. f lee: i . . . i . . i U - I 1 i . ! - , , ; . " -f : , u o i nhie. d ;- aoi ant-a-d t do a, . . A ; i a r i in 1 ill that is d ,i I'dcct i ic of the i ; ! j i. v i i! lei .s Will CUH"' all d a - .- T iT-,.r O o , 1 T and Kiilne;-, wo . li i;!-. Si!;. Blieioo h:oph ana oi ncr a..ecuiii.s cia-eu ov tu;. pdie blo.jil. Will diive M.tbn.n from the .- .stein ;t i i I pie; mi a w a s e u t a i i Maiai ial l'-vei . i-'. :,! of lir,..!,! '!:', Cor s j j : , :. loi i ; i d ge-f i .;; ' r y Fhatia- It . -. En; .ii- .-.Po -;".e- a ; i . u . o t ! o: :;c..c, leuoid'il. 1': ; .VJ cb. a.no fl rj p-.t iai;le at V.. T, Whitohe...! (.oa Di -;g-:o: c. A:. It T. V G 1 , w, i'e - : of C.- lai i . 1. a ; 11 01 ( ''. e Oi i ii t .1 n. -he,::,- . v,a 1 '. i-a; - ;ig. 1 ' i .: ;di- 111 v i :'. e h A to .- elid he r a . :al s;,r in g- to kec !e-r a , 1 ' he li.is bi-.-n taking Kad- a til's M ;el obe I 1 lo 'l 1 1 fhe has b a n adi::g to I t r i.-. tt.-i h- .ikh right nr h-'.a-: a'a Til i I - 1 : le! ri in i ' e.il . For s.(':t- 1,;- E. T. vVhiteio ad O. age t lor Ua'if ix county. 1 l: i- ''i.e. . ; v, .-..-s r ;.,,.:. . r , ,- rn-'-l: wi'.l r-iit-vl by tkia lii utru's Jron Hitters, onuinj had tradw lui 1 --a '.Tvicvd rv-1 liiivs on w in vf. L i k S l! O (.' v . .;. - I n . : I a, :. ,; . . CAi Si.l p.Y Mil i; "i 1 'i . I ' ! III! T.ew N i I I ! Ill I o - . - 1 1 v. . 11 1 i ) I I Mil ! i . I 1 : . 1 1 1 i ::m . :; : a n . 1 . A . 'II H it t ! 1 IN I . 1 I' I .: ".V i!".' o I! it'll. t ' 1 " 1 -. p , i I 1 i 1 1 U i '1 . 1 Ml , . I WATOIIEs. ri (ir:;e' Ji iVr'i 1A V A N 1 ) i' ; i ' ' - i W s'J 1 ! .4 v r : h ; '.:; 1 .1 1 ' i M i ' - IhH. I II' 1 .i 1 1 M Hblhbt' oil.'.--' . r.i t p I' I ISoO TO 1800. ifiiiiiiio!! hiiiitif i-i m OF BALTIMO) O '- u. r r, f i O r4 - U i v I w J - . . ( i ( e 1 :t '1 i IT ,1 : r o r v ,o i , i -. i ' VI. IA i. 1 .' i ! i ; ; : , 1 1 " i ; s . ; , i i 1 i -: ; ! i : f - - l , ; i. i . HD'iStKftP.G li:0a' voole:; (tOODo'. it. W 1 1 HAMU.hN M 'I '. vAv ::d. 'j.-! Sc ;:7 ii litmurc ' N I! i l K 'IaIII'.I.K I't li.OIVO WKST P 1.1'iilT STUIIKl". 0 IS 3ai. 1
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1890, edition 1
1
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