Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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., . - - THE DE MOCK AT. E. E. HILLIARD Editor Published Every Thursday. THUIlSlTATTKnHEU 9, 1800. .;NTF1!EI) AT THK POST-OFFICE VT SCOTLAND NKHK, N, C, AS uroM) Clash Matter. EARLY CLOSING FOR SATURDAY NIGHT. Wo have seen discussion in some ci'our cxchanjos relative to closing stores in Saturday nights at 9 o'clock. In the cities aud town?, the oidmai y plan i.s to keep all the stores; open on Saturday nights about two hours later than on any other ni.nht in the week. Merchants may say that there is a heavier tiade on Saturdays and Saturday nights and it is impossible to elo.-e up business until a very late hour. It is tine generally that there is more trade on Saturday than on any other day of the week, but it is seldom necessary to keep stores open as late as they are kept open. In the cities and towns many stores are kept open square up until 12 o'clock and the clerks and business men have to round up their business after 112 o'clock. Or if the stores are closed by 1 1 o'clock there is moro rounding up to do than on any other night, and the business men and clerks seldom get to sleep on Saturday night befoie 12 or 1 o'clock. This seems to us to be a mistake for two reasons. First, almost every other business takes a little of Saturday or Saturday night, the last end of the week, to rest and breathe a little, free air befoie Sunday; and there is no reason why clerks and book-keepers should not have the last three hours of the week also. And in the second place, a man who stays up until Pi or 1 o'clock on Saturday night in in very poor plight to attend upon divine woi ship on Sunday. Many a sermon th it is pronounced dull and dry would make a different impression were the lUfeneis not so sleepy, and in many instances so sound asleep during its delivery. And UKiny a pieacher would be able to expound the word of tinth with more f'ouo and power on the Sab bath were he speaking to wide awake men and women rather than to drowsy hearers and in many cases empty benches. The matter is worth considering, and The Di.mucuat would be glad to see every business house in Scotland Neck closed at 1) o'clock ou every -Saturday night. People would soon learn it in the. country and would not expect accommoda tions after that hour. THE SCHOOLS AGAIN. BY ANOTHER CITIZEN. . Kjlmtou Democrat : In passing the female academy some time back, J ?as struck with the neat and re fined look of the girls and thought to myself what a difficult task the teachers had to make them eo, vrhen the surrounding scenes wore euc!i a dilapidated aspect. The next week, your excellent article came out on the schools of the place, and last week "Citizen" camo in with an excellent article on the subject: and 1 would like to add an encour aging word, and ask why can't we du it, and try to give our children Letter advantages than we had our selves? Tliis is a progressive age, and if Scotland Neck wishes to keep up, sho must look to her youth to do the work, and the better qualified that youth, the better will they fill the bill, liefined women make re fined men, and thereby society is improved, and religion is advanced. The acadeaiy buildings should be painted, yard well walled in and grounds laid ciT with walks for the girls, and the play grounds for the boys put in neat order. Like "Citizen" I am not well off :i3 to this world's good?, but will do my purt towards attaining the ends iu yic.vo, aad will add that I have no children to send to school, but an willing to do what I can towards the advancement of education in our town. Keep the ball rolling. Who next.' Citizen No. 2. O k; of the oldest, mo3t trust worthy and successful firms of 3ite!.t Attorneys doing business at the National Capital are Messrs. C. A jv niViY: cc o., ru, itu.. sc. ... u .. Yaahington, D. C. If yon are in 7 terested in any w.iy in patents or wish any iuforrnatioa relating there to, write to them. Sec their r.d. ".3:s ool," Say some dealers who try to sella sub stituie prop,'i ration when a customer calls Hood'sbarsapariila.Do not allow any such luh c statements as this induce you to buy what v'vu do hoc want, llcmember that t:.u only rea;on for making it is that a few iiiou- profit will ba made on the substitute. liLii A upon having tho best wic-Jiuiiu llood'b fetusaparitla. It is Peculiar t Itself. ALLIANCE RESOLUTIONS. At a recent meeting of the Scot land Neck Farmers' Alliance the following resolutions were passed: Kesolved; 1st. That it is the sense of this Alliance that every j farmer should use and substitute! whatever he can in preference to j jute bagging. ! 2nd. That it earnestly requests! its members to use no jute bagging; whatever except under the most urgent requirements. 3rd. That Tun DKMomAT be requested to publi&li these resolu tions. f The above was intended for i publication last week, but did not reach this ofhee until Tuesday ol this week. Pld. A REVENUE CONGRESS. John F. Furgerson. a writer in the '-Independent Department" in Bdjor-Vs Mi.fji.iune for October, advocates the creating of "a special diet to which all legislation relating to national tariffs and taxes shall be assigned." He says that "the government spends money for the sake of spending it. The sun has never shone upon another nation that has scattered the tributes of the people so recklessly." It is argued that Congress could not give the subject of revenues the consideration its importance demands if it would. "When Con gress was a small body and had bat f'iv matters before it, and the revenue .system was not at all complicated, it was fully equal to the task of tariff and similar legislation that was intrusted to it. But. that is not the case to-day. The subject of revenue has out grown the machinery that was made to handle it." It is argued also that such a body as suggested, by whatever name it might be called, whether Council, Commission, Convention or what not, should have nothing committed to it but questions of tariff and revenue and that all such questions ought to be submitted to it. That it ought to be formed of the men m the nation best suited for handling such subjects, and should be a permanent institution and not a mere "makeshift."7 It should not assemble, says the writer, oltener than once in ten years, except under extraordinary circumstances, its membership being renewed on each occasion. Its woik should not bo disturbed. Our present system of revenue legislation is subject to be suddenly turned up side down upon any political revolution from any pam san cause whatever. But the in stitution proposed would hold the revenue system unchanged for ten years at least after every assem bling of the diet Under the present system of revenue legislation, the writer says, when Congress is all tho while tinkering at some tariff question, men are afraid to enter upon any business that is liable to be affected by tho revenue laws. They know not at what timo the whole thing may be changed, and so know not what to depend upon. "The state of New York, binding that its judiciarv system needed reconstruction, and that its Legis lature, promiscuously made up, was unfitted for the undertaking, has created a committee that is to con sist of specialists, and has consign ed tho whole business to them." This is somewhat the plan that is advocated for disposing ol the tariff and revenue questions. Whether it is practicable or not, it is a novel idea, aud will doubtless receive some consideration by the thinking men of the country. DEATH OF MR. THOS. W. HARRISS. On Monday of last week, the venerable Thos. W. Harris3 died at his home near Panacea Springs in this county. He was quite old and was one of the best and truest and most intelligent citizens of Halifax county. The Wilmington Messcnyc? pays his memory tbe following tribute: One of the truest of NorthCarolini an3, the noblest of men, the best of citizen?, the most devoted and pious of Christians, has gone to his reward. The venerable and admirable Thomas W. Harris?, of Halifax, is dead, in his 81st year. Halifax never had a nobler man born within her borders, and Christianity has rarely had such an exemplar. The late Rev. Dr. Drury Lacy once said to us that ''take him all and in all he had never known Mr. Harnss's equal.7' He was a man of large fortune before the war, owned until recently the famous Panacea Springs,was an alumnus of theUniver sity of North Carolina, professed faith in Christ while a student and reading the Piodigal fSou as recorded by Luke, nnited with the Methodists, was fur more thau fifty-five years a Steward on old Roanoke circuit, lived a Godly life and has gone to Heaven. In all his life this writer uever had a dearer and truer friend. A world of Thomas W. Harrisscs would be more than an EJcu. THE MECKLENBURG MONUMENT. At the late session of the North Carolina Press Association in Dur ham, resolutions were adopted to the effect that every editor in the State be asked to open books of subscription on the first of October, asking their readers to contribute to the fund lor the Mecklenburg monument. A committee consisting of Mess. Jno. D. Cameron, Robt. Haydn and E. E. Hilliard, was appointed to prepare an address to the press of the State. The address has been sent out. and in it the Committee say.among other thiDgs. the following : We appropriate with laudable pride the honor claimed for North Carolina of being the first of the colonies of Great Britain to declare openly and defiantly for independ ence. But we have more than qualified our boast we have made it of little eflect when we seem to distrust the authenticity of the great Declaration, by refusing or delaying to confirm onr belief by such public memorial as may dem onstrate our own faith, and chal. lenge or defv the admiration or criticism of the world. It may be that we obey a North Carolina instinct of disregard to he roic memories: it may be that, with us, the practical sentiment of obliv ion of the past, "Let the dead bury the dead," rules supreme; it may be that North Carolinians prudently content themselves with the reflec tion that upon the community or upon the section iu which the noble deed was done rests the responsi bility of proper commemoration. If any one or all of these motives have retarded those long delayed honors, let the candid compunction of an awakened public conscience make haste to retract the wrong it has done. These heroic memories should be cheerful: for they associate themselves with all the freedom, prosperity and national happiness now diffused, as on no other people on earth, among Americans. These illustrious dead, men ot no common clay, cannot be consigned to the oblivion of obscure humanity as long as the influence of their cour age, their wisdom, their sacrifice remains among us m the heritage of its fruits. And though the peal of liberty was iirst rung in Meck lenburg, its sounds awoke the spirit of liberty throughout the whole of N,v)rth Carolina, and was echoed back in ringing response, that the spirit of Mecklenburg, had found an echo in every North Car olinian's heart. It is not therefore the pole work of Mecklenburg to honor the mem ory of the immortal signers in the move that is proposed. It i not the purpose of the rest of Noith Carolina that it should be so. if cnly the call for co-operation is made to their pride aud their patriotism. What is needed for our people to feel, is a proper appreciation of the value and good influence of im perishable mementos of distinguish ed patriots and their noble deeds, among a people so brave, so daring, so liberty loving, so wise the prin ciples that governed tho signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration are intuitive; they exist as an instinct to louse- into action whenever liber ty is threatened. Perhaps too much trust is placed in the instinctive tendency. Civilization is corrupt ing; all its agencies operate to degeneration of public spirit, all its habits tend to weaken resistance to the encroachments upon liberty. What is needed to recall the public sentiment to its healthy function is the presentation of an ideal of tho heroic past, the picture of a wisdom that was almost superhuman, of a courage that was sublime, of a de termination that was unshrinking, of a fortitude that was unswerving, and of a hopefulness that was un clouded. The eye of the youth when he regards such memorial will be inflamed with emulation, his thoughts will be elevated with sublime emotion, his patriotism will be aroused and encouraged, because, in the prosperous condition of a country practically called into existence by the deeds of men like those names are inscribed upon tue monument, no beholds the permanent and substantial results of their daring, their wisdom and their pure patriotism." We have opened books to receive subscription'? f?r the monument, whieh the rnemhors of the press wish to help build through the aid of their readers. The i)t.MociuT calls upon the true patriots of Halifax coauty to contribute, only a small amount from every one. and hopes that during this month a considerable little sum may be sent to this office lor that purpose. We will give receipts for all subscriptions and forward them to Charlotte. We will also publish at the end of the month the names of those who have contributed with the amounts. Let us raise a fund of which old Halilax will be proud. MRS. B. D. WEBB. Maris, the beloved wife of 15, D. Webb, Esq , entered into rest eternal on the morning of the Cth iast. For several years her health Lad been declining and for two months or more it Lad been evident to the loving eyes ofthoe who watched her that there could be but one end to the struggle. Her decease was not, therefore, unexpecte 1 to them. r-it.il 1 - it found thorn unprepared a3 it always finds those who love: and they are in the darkness of an im-J measurable sorrow. But it is sorrow which is lightened by a hope which is "both suro and steadfast" and "entereth into that which is withiD the veil."' Mrs. Webb was a sincere and earnest christian. Fur several year3 she had been a beloved member of the Baptist church in this place. Her health and engrossing family cares kept her from the activity to which her heart inclined her, in the setvice of the Redeemer and His church, both so dear t her. Her hope in Christ was steadfast unto the end. She leaves six little children. Her great love for them made her, fur long, unwilling to die but at the last she lovingly commended them tollim whose tender mercies are over all his works and departed in peace, to be forever with the Lord. Mrs. Webb was a daughter of the late Col. Allen, of Raleigh. It was ajoytoher that her brother, Chas. Allen, Esq., and her sister, Mrs. Goodloe, were with her at the last. The tender sympathies and earn' est prayers of a large circle are with the husband in bis grief and with his motherless little ones. NEW YORK LETTER. (Regular Correspondence.) New York, Oct. 6, 1890. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE COOTEK UNION A CHEAT FLAG SCIENCE. The fifty-ninth annual exhibition of the American Institute began last week in the rug exposition building at G3d street and Third avenac. For the coming two months this big fair will be one of the most popular at tractions of the Metropolis, repre senting, as it does to a large extent, our progress in the industrial arts and mechanical ingenuity. To enumerate ia this space its many interesting and instructive sights is obviously impossible. Suffice it to say that tha exhibition aims to be national in its nature, and is a busi ness enterprise of the first magni tude. Many largo manufacturers make as many srues at the Institute in two months as they do in six months at their salesrooms. Eycrv available inch of space i occupied by the exhibitors, and the prospects are that this year's show will be more successful than any of its fifty-eight predecessors. FUNDS -NEEDED FOU FKEE INSTRUCTION, The Cooper Union has just open ed up its sis: departments for tho season with all its classes fall and two or three thousand names on the waiting list. Two thousand five hundred are enrolled as students in the department for the advancement of science and art and more than a thousond are left over. About fifty pupils have joined the stenography and typewriting classes and at least 400 are on the waiting list. The en tire income of the Union is now absorbed In supporting the different departments, and in order to increase its facilities the Trustees are con sidering the advisability of asking for an additional endowment of $500,000. As all instruction is free of charge, here ia a chance for some gentleman of wealth to show his philanthropy and emulate the ex ample of one of the justest of wealthy men, Peter Cooper. LONG MAY IT WAVE. A patriotic project is on foot to place the stars ami stripes so high as to be the first thing seen by the passengers of an incoming ship. A hagh pile 125 feet high is to be soon erected between tho twin lighthouses at the Atlantic Highlands, near this city, which are 181 feet above the level of the sea. The flag will there fore wsvc 30G feet above sea level aud be visible far out to sea and be fore any other object. The cost of the enterprise , which will be about ?600 , is being raised by popular sub scription , the limit being 1. The flsg will be kept flying every day in the year and be taken care of by the keepers of tbe hithousc. The scheme also includes the placing of flags at all the principal, harbors of the country, and its originators hope to see a liberty pole at every cross road through the land. REVIEWS, The Old Homestead for October lias been received. It is fall of in tereeting reading and continues to improve. It, is well worth tho sub scription, $1. Davis Bros., Savannah, Ga, CORRESPONDENCE FROM ENFIKLD. .-" ;?. !,"'; -i U ' ' : ' --" Syrup making is the order of tbe day in tins vicinity. Mr. W. F. Parker i? ruar.ir.g his mill rrght and day. A merchant remsrhe J the othe day that the sale of rr.olaise? was knocked on the heal. Mr. T. L. Whisker wnt to WiN minton t hear K S:.m. , lories. He sa s we need several more just suck. Three young ladies i f Wtitukers town eft 'possum Lui :ng lew tramping nights ago an 1 after through the woods quite a time and several miles the dogs "ireed." Ihe tree was cut down and thj 'possum captured. Kev. T. J. Ogburn , of Henderson, was in town a short time Saturday, A young man who is well acquainted with 1dm started to speak to him but seeing him hogging a big demijohn said that can't be Mr. Ol-urr, and did not Fpjak. It U due Mr. . to sy 'tws3 loaded with the famous Panacea water. 0:t. Ctb . F. FROM WINDSOR. Rejnibhcaa jK-fifics I.aric court ciuwlar Other ntirx. The qu.ct of the town was disturb ed twice last week. The Republican township convention was held on Wednesday to appoint delegates to nominate county ollicers and repre sentatives on the following day. The Orst days proceedings were very uoisy atd resulted in one or twTo fight9 though little damage wa3 done to the dussky combatants. They held on all day session the fol lowing , and noise and confusion reigned supreme. There was a good deal of quarrelling and swearing but no fights. The result of their de liberations wa3 that the present re gister of deeds and the present clerk of the Superior court were nominat ed with John Mitchell as a candi date for sheriff. The nominee for tha Legislature is T. Newell Mc Renny, a youth of twenty-two who has only been a resident of this State for two years. It will be an easy matter for him to be defeated by Mr. M. L. Wood his democratic competitor. There is a rumor afljat that there wiil be aa independent negro republican candidate in the field who will enter the lists for that position. There were about fifteen negroes before th? convention aeking for the nomination and each and every one of them are dissatisfied with the result of the convention. The Kev. W. II. Riddick, who has charge of the Methodist churches in this coUi.ty, began a scries of mect iegs at t ae court house last Friday night. The Methodist have a very line building in town, but it did not have seating capacity for the large congregation that attends these meetings. Mr. Frank Kalo shipped a bale of cotton laat Friday which weighed eight hundred and two pounds. The farmers cf thi3 community are speaking of organizing an associa tion for holding an annual fair in this towi!. One would be of great bene fit to this community , and no coauty in the east could show a greater variety of agricultural products or fine specimens of any kind of manu factures than could be shown by the people or this county. Prof. P. II. Boggs has received so many students recently that ho has had to secure the services of an assistant teacher. The Superior court which will con vene on the 27th inst will have sev eral very important criminal case3 to dispose of one of murder, two of perjury and about fifteen cases of larceny, besides a large number of petty misdemeanors. The civil docket is also very large and there arc several very important case3 on it. Oct. 6th. Hu;n, FROM HAMILTON. A treble crop Jliilnyi'l iiferefli. I think from the talk I have had 1 with the best farmers of this s--jctior that the crop of this year will treble that of last. Our citizens were pie. sed to see the smiling countenance of J. D. Biggs of Wiliiamston in our town Thursday. Mr. Biggs has quite a hold in the affections of our p.-ople. The stockholders of the!! arniltoclt. R. held their annual session here Thursday t3 declare dividends, acd to consider proposition of Mr Hitch to 3ell one half interest in said road to citizens of Tarboro and Fllge combe county. No agreement as to sale proposition left open till 10th. David Emerick, of Baltimore.epent several days here thi3 week looking after Whedbee & Dickerson'a mill and other interests here. Oct. 6lb. Adam. PERSONALS- Mr. K. H. Smith, Sr. i? Convocation at Weldon. Mr. II. T. Whitehead v.:e l::::a re Monday on bus'r.e. Mr?. II. O.Jor.f- hs rv been visiting Iriends in dold- . i V i ifo. Mc-. W. and .Jno 1. to d V. A. H'lr. n, Chn- Fctrrll went Mes. A. Mcl'ocll n: 1 F. P. i shitid wont Pari ori on list wock. Me?. W. li. Kitehir. ar. Dunn will speak iu K.u ',. ModJuv night. W . A. CM R cv W. d. Smih went lUl;f; - ' it:. :-. i-f I )ar- Tuesday to attend the Co:ivl which is now in session. Mr?, dohn T. l.iwreree 1 sonV, and Mis Annie "lYm Arkansas are visiting Mr: Mr. Martin Card, tier, of ,, o; Noil lll.c- combo, has recently boon on a viii to his sot'. Mr. R. Oardner of this place. A number of ladies riro ht!endir-; the Convocation at Halifax. Mr-, l'.ond Mrs. P.K.SimtK Miss Nan Smith ami others. Dr. M. O. Srnilh, of Ra'Umore. spent Sunday in town on a visit to his aunt, Mrs. d. H. Currie , and he is much pleased with Scotland Neck. Mr. T. F. Maguire has gouo to Littleton to engage in business and his place as book-keeper at M, Hoif man & Rro's. is tilled by Mr. 11. S. Hyman. A number of persons including Mess, W. H. Shield?, d. A. White. 15. M. Rradlcy and others, went to Wcldon to-day to hear Cols. Polk and Livingston speak. Revs. C. T. Railey and T, II. Skinner, of Raleigh, camo down Tuesday aud spent the night with Dr. Ilufham. They were on their way to the Tar Riyer Association. Mr. H. S. Hyman has moved hie faraily to town and is oecupsing the Morrisett house on corner 12th and church street. Tin: Demo' hat welcomes Mr. Hyman and. hop? to see many more such good people, come in. Prof. L. W. Rfigley, of Littleton , spent Sunday in Scotland Neck. He was on his way to the Chowan Rap tist Association, from which he will go to Greenville to attend the Tar River Raptist Association. Hon. W. II Kitchin returned fn-m the v est a few days ago where he has been throwing hot shot, into the republican ranks. He is in Hender son to-day making the fur l!y i:i Cheatham's stronghold. MibT L'..ie Lawrence left l:icf Monday for Dovesviile, S. C. where he goes to teach Her friond-3 at h.otne regret he going and The Ii:m o. RAT joini them in wishing !'-;r pleasant and profitable stay in tin 'Palmetto State." Miss Julia Wiswal', of Washing ton who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Helen Pern, left for her home last week accompanied by Mrs. J. Frank Brinklcy, who will'spend some time visiting relatives in that section. Miss WiswalPa friends here regret ted to see her leave. Mr. and Mr3. E. L. Jordan moved to Wilson Tuesday. They have been living in Scotland Neck for several year?, and the people of the town were very much attached to them. Tin-: Dkmockat joins with their other friends in regretting their departure as well as in wishing them great prosperity in their new home . Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stock, of New Haven, Conn., are on a visit to the family of Mr. John T. Rrinkley. They are very entertaining, highly accomplished, and have qaite favor ably impressed all who have met them. Our people welcome these pleasant visitors ami assure them that they are among people who delight to show them Southern L03 pitality. eiily-thr-c Years in Irus ItuiiiieH. I have been a druggist twenty-throe yeirs, aivl hare sold ail the patent :ieM -cines which ai e known ir. this country, and can truthfully say that I have n-jver kuown a rernely for Blood Lh-ea.v:.s cf more va.ue man s.s.. t.w..w cje...c . Mr. A ., a customer, was troubled v, ith an eruption of tho skii 0:1 the back, of h;.s han Is, and had in va:n sought re'ief J the best local melical talent, al-o cf some of tho most noted specialists inNewYoik, and a list resort sdent Eocue months v Paris, Prance, under treatment of the physicians there, and had secure 1 o:dy temporary relief. After all toi- treat en t he was linallv cured, sound and well, by Swi:'t"a Spcciiic. Another customer, Mr-1 , had E .:Yc:cd for many years with Pl jod poiso:., and thought he had been cured by mercurial treatmeut, but the disease returned, ac companied by Rhenraatism of a bad type A dozen small bottles of S-S.S. made a perfect and lasting cure. W- II. Dkhaswav, Old Fort, X.C. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. be r: j -1:- r. i I trc-V.:sov t. v :;-;::;:! '.: v r'act :: 1 1 1 :. i F. , "H. !!! r , . ii,-.. i t IS SCROFULA It : r .: : ' ,c r. : I ! !..-! r.! - f mi ! ; How Can" It Bo I v t .- 1! CURED f l - ' a i : -- ! i -- in, di.-i:.., I- r l!.s .- .-. !- f t:.. eurcs :ir- rf-;i!!y v, -if. ,i. U .:: :.:Vrf; MTffu;.i. I .!?. uy ii s u -.(. i.::. "My (Vuij-U' rM ry :. ft :;:! ' ' tll"UMrrhH ft' ;i !!.'!.: . t v. I !.' -M t:ll hhe 1 e.ii..-' : i ti - f .! ,'. 1 lit- i f . 1 1 - 1 hi I i r i,-. I.. ;.: 1 I - 1 ' t:i. w ;::ir t- t ! !.' 1 ' I ,-"' -'u'"i ' ' ,; ;i l r-f- r r t ! 1 1 i ..r. W t '- ii.-r ii. "Mr s.o-.M ii.:: i. wi - u !! r.-.n ;A it ' if S- t- f:.! I :-:-! ) ,! .(J.-.U'.1. " 4 1 ' ' '' cl .!.!." .1. . r.uu in . N.v.i!l,.t,t. N. J. N. V.. vitv t. c ! '" Hood's Sarsaparilla Jm-MI j uli.lim U. fi.t'if r1. I " 1 " ' hy e. i. i.i n'i i ...o.-, . a i. !., i i v IOO Dosos One Dollar PATAPSCO T ' T T t - T T r 7 , i ESTABLISHED 1774- -thi: AM K1UCA. PorlViCtion in lToui. !' T.!,;'!'0 .v'r IT.:. ! "n V i' ! : '1'ii:, I'!.- -,:;.;: 1 . u of A :ii- ri ::. Is iniurpti;i.:C'.l lor ftrert, JLViccuit cr :.!': ' , TA !'.-( ' i PI'.Ki'.A 'fi 7 I OLAM;) i HOli L 1 A : L. i , PATAl'r'CO I'AMILV I ! :', tjRANGE (.K' Vi; . I II . RAL1AVLN' FAMILY, MA PL ETON FAMILY. . im: III brill Ml;-. o 21 ; Ci.-'i.rr.erec S Z L"J 1 v If . ij 1 .:!.! .1' "j ) Y VI JIT' 'K e-fo de- ! i'. I) e-! to no; h V .Iroto-i If. V, ! 1 ' -i tb'j ."Ah .!ay f May. v I I'IMU.IC At Cl !M for ca-h at the 'om t oi i', 11 on Mon Jav th'.- If:!, 'htv '.-f N-,v !-:0, th; tr-i'.t e-f foel ia -u 1 tru-t 'ivscrthfi, to wi!; A ::i-,:i W id lam 1',-isUn .-!:!i!at:on -a - f that ji',rt!'iri I j c ; : j ; ; ; : 1 ' at t,v-) i,.:.' on Little .Jam il br-Oif h, t!. i.e. sai'l branch to lr .larrelh tf i.--r Li -Jarrtll to where it ctt.ji Fi.-hii;2r creek, thc-nee u: "-n-.'l ere 1 ! , I 'I '!';-.( n ' -1 r. I , .1 i::rr y, ' ' ' ' j hi hoecfi northra-t of t . 1 ; T'x: t !' to tn rice -. 11 La-t -1 i 1 . . tSence N. 22 .V . ! p,. t!i:ii'- : 72 V. 1 D V'.- to 1 : r i near Jiilamy's Mill, -Ka-,t 1 1', pol to a swot j.' ;rn ed-e of the m.ll p --rid, tl. :,: op i r ek to rnooth of H'ic y -w--i:i.p. t u, sa; 1 sw-tr.op to P.-.-iv r d'l'-i h. thence up B'.aver I.ui 'or;:.' 'o ? : tree, ther.ce -I L. U . 1 bee-mo.:- . Cm,. 1 o.i-.: i ' to , . I) 'j It. 'r'. -M. OA . Tf- .c SCHOOLS. II. II, I. SCOTLAND Next Sc'or. c in August. It is 1 1 t! attend will f.r.':.r 1 Charts, cost :Dg cently beer. ;. ! lo meu.. Ttiitioii ir.'i'.r-' h:'-l Mortd 'i v to ?20;0 ,ty w.' .oil ii: I' - o . Board in Acadcri.y per term. No fctudent". will be :c ;: iv e-i less they are entered for leas; months. For catalogue apply to o- 2'J tf. " V. C ALLEN, I'rin 01: ! s-i i i'-' ( i Iir;irti," Iron Uoo r-.. l';,vrl--;,!::-! r- c rrs-rl'-o 1 Alt'dcitlors kt-e. it. SI.'' 1- ' l"': !ie- O'-. n-) hf.s Uiidemark uud yrysivJ wi hue ou wotj-f-cr. 0 jlJU
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1890, edition 1
2
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