Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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BBMOCKAT . , jLil J. KXCELSIOK" ISUL'K MOITO. mI. i lttuN ."in ,. r i . hi E. E. HILLIARD. Kditor and Proprietor- SCOTLAND M-:CK, N. C.TIIUKSDAY. JI NK 18. 1S1U. VOL. VII p II DFIiSSiO N A L. JD" f R C. 0. CHKISTIAN. Scotland Neck, N. V llr Can be found ir, VW Hotel W It'll at his office not profes- sionally engaged f lsev. here 2 10 tf. D ,R. W. O. MciJUn Kl.l,, OFFICE North corner New Ho tel Main Street. Scotland Neck, N. G. Always at his oflice when not professionally engaged elsewhere. . 0 26 tf. A. C. L 1 V K 11 M A N, Main and Tenth Streets Scotland Nkc k, :N. C. 2 M 1 V- 1 MinMASi N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax , N . C, Priifti'.-es in Halifax counties, and the Federal Court.-. and adjoining and Supreme : s 1 y . J) A VII) HKLL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfield, N. C. Practices m nil the Courts of Halifax an 1 -.minir. counties an 1 in .i e t.'r. meand Federal Courts. Cla'.u.s Su-col- lc: ted in all parts of the State. 'A S ly. A. I) CNN, A T T ORN E Y A T LA W, Scotland Nix k, N, C, Practices wherever his services are required. feM U ly. II. K ITCH IN, Attokney and Counselor at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. ggT Office: Corner Main and Tenth Sti-. 1 ly. K.. Hcktox, Jr. E. L, Travis, BURTON & TRAVIS. AttoKNEYS AN'Ji Col NSEI 'HS at Law, HALIFAX, H. C. 5 14 1 y. Y .H.DAY, B. RANSOM Wi l l r.. weldon. I'AV, i RANSOM. A T FORNEYS AT LAW, Whldon, N. C. ; r ! v. J O U N 11 ' 15 V. It T S () N ' S Shoe Sljop & Restaurant UPKN A 1 A LL HULKS Sat;s'aeii irnar'inv-ed to patrons. C( n er Nil l'i ;:i.d M un Streets, SCUTI.ANl) NKCK, - - n N. C. jan G ly. 1. J. M IvRCE R. No. 1C South !th St, (bet. Main & Cary Sts. RICHMOND, VA. Cumber Commission jjlftercfyant. (lives personal and prompt attention to rill consignments oi Lumber, Shingles. Laths, Etc." 4-17-00 ly. I. D. H I L L L E A DIN G .i U T C II E R Il is moved up town to his old stand Main Street near the Brick mi'l. on t, ' ' : ! i TVocT J M - MsV It l --" , - -i ID?ir Fresh suppFes always Old customers invited to call. on hand. 1-1-01 1 v t (- c; c :--h r 7; AND inisdy J 0 u J - til t-wVys li. firCL SCROFULA. ULCERS. SALT form cf : : j.'.ar:t SUN ERUPTION, he- :-'c :.:.!.-! 3 tff:cuci.).is ir. tcr.irg up the A rysiin and restoring the constitution, ftlr-.i i.npaircrl from ary cause. Its r.!,-,ost i'pcrnatur.si healing properties 0 iun.iiv us in guaranteeing a cure, if 'J'u-citicn arc followed. SENT FREE TT T.rSTKATFP Il.xik ..I M ,n.l-r.-' t BLOOD BALM CO , Atlanta, Ga I-.". lv. mm HI-For LOST or TAILING KANHOODi lZl-ftiQwrl undNEKVCUf? Di-EILITY: i t : i Li . I r 1 : V eakms of Body and 2Iir.d, Effects . I r.iajjdf Errors or i-xcetaes in Older Youn. Kulu.i, .V.i.i. Ji tMiODI) fully irr.inrrd. How In rnlinre and ttrnirih.nVVKAh. I N DHV ruH'IM) OI:(. t S A PARTS OF llODT. Ab.oluiflj Di,flllnr HOJIK TKKAI JIKNT llfntftl. In a dir. iln t.!ilj from 60 Blilmul foreign ( ounlrirt. Trlte hai, i't-frh.tbB bn,, xplrtat:in and proof nailed fsraltd) frea S4Vttf fcHlfc MtDlCAL CO., BUFFALO! N. Y BaSm t 'I he Country Doctor. ii v one wiro KNOWS. When the winds biow And the blinding snow, Heats petioudy in his cold face, He must take the road To some humble abode, To visit sorce charity case. When the winds roar, When the rains pour, No shelter or rest for him, He it dark or light, He it day or night, No rest lor the weary limb. When snug in bed lie pillows his head, And hears the Ptorra whistle abroad The unwelcome "Ilellol" Resounds at his door, To summon him forth to the road. A long weary ride, To some one's bedside, He plods on through mud and mire, Relieves them of pain And s-tarts oil" again, Never expected to tipe. For months and for years, Till the snow of age appears He toils thus throughout his life; And when rest doth And he is laid in t L , What is left tor his children 1 wife? His total assets, Are a lot of had debts, Worth a cent on the dollar, perhaps, And all of his fame, His honor and name, Is woith to them hardly two snaps. Co u n try Doc to r . And He Went. "Til have to charge you for that boy, madam,'7 said the conductor of a west-bound train the other day, as he punched the ticket of a sharp featured woman of middle age, and held out his baud for the additional fare, "What for?" she asked. "lie's more than five years old. lie looks as if he was nearer fifteen." "Ain't you Jack Sampleton, that used to live down in Streator about eight years ago?" inquired the wo man, eyeing him keenly. "Yes, what of it?" "Used to buy your butter and milk of Widder James?" "I believe I did." "I'm the Widder James. Recol lect the last j ir of butter you got of me the one you was going to pay for iuside of ten days?" "Vhy Mrs. James, didn't "That jar of buffer, Mr. Sample ton, ain't been paid fur yet, and this boy lacked about a mouth of be in' five year old when you got it. Does he go?" "He goes, madam," said the con ductor, as he passed on with a sick ly smile. The boy is probably Urge lor bis age." Chicago Tri bune. They poulticed her feet aud poulticed her head, And blistered her back till 'twas sniars ting and red, Tried tonics, elixirs, pain-kilier3 and salves, (Though grandma declared it was noth ing but "narves.1') The poor woman thought she must cer tainly die, Till "Favorite Prescription" she happen ed to try, No wonder its praises so loudly they iepeak; She grew better at once, and wa3 well in a week. The torturing pains and distressing nervousness which accompany, at times, certain forms of female weakness, yield like magic to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre sciiption. It is purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, and adapted to the deli cate organization of woman. It allays and subdues the nervous symptoms and relieves the pain accompanying function al and organic troubles. Guarantee printed on hottlewrapper, and faiths fully carried out for many years. I A prominent Ilaiiroa!l Supeiindent livinq; in .Savannah,, one suffering for I years from Mala;i;il and General Debil- ty, says, on l.avir: recovered his health I hy the use of P. P. P., thiaks that he ) will live forever, if he rail alway s set P. P. P. (Prick I v Ash Poke Root and Potassium. This party's naiv.e will be given on application. dire Vour Corns tly tlmin- Abott's Ea,t Indian Corn Paint for Corns, Bunions and Varls, it is great. Blow I Was I Cured of 'So-Called Ca n (fr, Lulaton, Ga. Dear iKThis is to certify that I was a suflV-rer with a place on my under lip for fourteen years, and was under treatment of tlitl'ereiit physicians, but they done me no ooJ. 1 had lost hope of being cured by medical treatment. I then wtnt to a doctor living in Floiida who treat d them by art. After going to him it ot will, oppcarantly, for a wiiile, but returned as bad as "ever I then concluded to try P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke itoot and Potassium), and after taking five bottles (pint size) was cured. I also lind it to be a good medi cine to give a gjod appetite and to give proper ci-estion Yours truly. L. J. STKlCKL AND. Every ene should use P. P. p., because at tins season nearly every one needs a gcod medicine to purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, A TRUE BILL. Grave Charges, but They are all Sustained. We clip the following from the Wilson .Mirror, which is worth read ing very slowly at least one time: "Intemperance cuts down youth in its strengeth, and age in its weakness. It breaks the father's heart, bereaves the doting mother, extinguishes the natural affection, erases conjugal love, blots out filial attachments, blights parental hope, and brings premature age in sorrow to the grave.' It produces weakness not strength, sickness not health, death not life. It makes wives, widows; children, orphans; fathers, fiends; and all, paupers. It feeds rheumatism, nurses gout, welcomes epidemics, embraces consumption, and fills the land with misery and crime. It begets controversies fosters quarrels and riots. It crowds your pcuitentiaries, and famishes victims for the scaffold. It is the blood of the gambler, the element of the burglar, the prop of the high way men, and the support of the midnight incendiary. It counten ances the liar, respects the thief, esteems the blasphemer. It violates obligations, and reverences lraud, hates love, scorns iunocence and virtue. It incites the father to butcher his helpless offspring, and a child to grind the parricidal axe. It burns up the men, consumes women, detests life, curses God and despises Heaven. It suborns wit nesses, nurses perfidy, defiles the jury box, and stains the judicial ermine. It tribes Yoters, disquali fies Yo'es, corrupts elections, endan gers the Government. It degrades the citizen, debases the legislator, dishonors the statesman, and dis arms the patriot. It brings shame, not honor; terror, not safety; despair not hope; misery, not happiness; aud with the malevolence of a fiend, calmly surveys its lnghtful desola tion, and unsparing in its havoc, it wipts our national honor, then curses the world, and laughs at its ruin. It does more murders the soul aud sends it down to eternal perdition and ruin. Tom Dixon on Phillips Brooks. New Yokk, June 7, 1891. Rev. Thomas Dixon Jr.. preached today in his native village, Shelby, N r, a little town that nestles a mong the spurs of the Rlue Ridge, in Vestern North Carolina. The following review of current events was read in association hall by his associate preceding the rega lar sevice, which was conducted by the Rev, William Warren Gile?, pss tor of the church of the Redeemer: "The Episcopal church recently did itself the high honor of electing to its highest office the greatest preach er within its fold in America-Phil lips Brooks. Ptiillips Brooks is uot only the greatest preacher in Amer ica, but he stands foremost among the greatest preachers of modern times. He is every inch a man. He is one of the preachers ordained of God ordained by his magnificent nature to the priesthood of the liv ing Gol. AHEAD OF HIS TIMES. He 13 one of the thinkers and lead ers of the race. He stands for the highest an4 purest conception of a spiritual religion that has yet been evoivea in ine conmci oi ine age9. He commands profound respect oT the world the world that differs from him, and the world that does not heed what he Fays, and yet recog nize in him troth. It is a high honor for any church to hsve among its ministers snch a name. A KING AMONG MEN. It was among the things eternally fit in their nature, that such a king among spiritual teachers should be called to rule, should be called to t f lli:e within his own church. Trie church in that act lifted the history of christi m'ty through, and mide Its ositioc stronger in its fight with the world. 1'UK BLINDNESS. It seems impossible to believe that there couid could have been found within the church, capable of pro ducing such a man, u faction large enough to seriously impede his coa firmation as li-hop. It seem3 ut ter:y preposterous that any set of men would have the cool audacity to staud up and declare Phillips Brooks unfit for the oflice of a bish- op in his church and yet it is so. Some Hints On Reading. All books need not he read cre fjllj; indeel. ilis often a waete of time to linger long over a volume whose entire thought is Dot esseri -tial to one's purpose. It is an &rt acquired only by practice to glean wisely and rapidly from a somewhat barrea jet occasionally fruitfal book. Manv, probably most, volumes de man! timq and careful thougtt. The eecond reading of a good book is often of great value. The thoughts from the Grst reading are impressed more fully on the miod, and become assimilated frith one's meatal struct ure, while others of yalae that were unnoted before are gathered in. If there is no time for second reading, it is aa excellent idea to read with a blue pencil in hand, and to mark those passages on which one would like to bestow further thought. In tun eyes of some peopte, mark ing a book is an unpardonable Bin, but the nrattice has mauy advan tages. The value of the marked volume is greaUy enhanced not onlj to the owner, whole ittention is thus resdily called to passages of special interest and importance, but also to the borrower , who is able to follow the reader's thought, and learn his judgement and taste. Tne objection that a book whose margins and in terlined looks less clean and fresh than if free from marking", ha3 no weight. Of what valae 19 a shell full of books that have been rightly kept free from these written com mentF, and look as clean as just from the publisher, except to com mand a higher price when, some years hence, oar cherished posses sions are taken to a dealer in second hand literature? A jadiciouly marked book is a source of delight to the maiker and his friend?, and becomes tenfold more a part of the reader's thought than any other. It is unnecessary to eay that the warkiog should be done by no one but the owner, and common-sense will suggest a hard pencil for the purpose. The advice to generally given to pass by no reference the meaning of whica is not at once apparent works in two ways. The reader who takes ud Milton for the Grfet time, and whose education has not been a lib eral one, would lose all the freshness of He thought which the author breathes forth if he foiced himself to continually consult books of uj v thol oy and history. The habit of fre quently iuterruptii g the author's thought to consult dictionary or encycloLa1 Ua results disastrously if me is attempting to recognize the &uthor's genius. Sometimes a blue mark, or a list of obscure words jot ted down for future reference, will relieve the reader's conscience, and not sensibly dlminisi h bis interest in the 1 00k. At other times the close relation of thought and illus tration positively demands investi gation from some outside source. Road with a fiiend if possible: not necessarily aload ar together, bat if the thoughts of two friends are di rected to the same course of reading during the day, its subjects are pret ty sure to be discussed, and -its sub stance more thoroughly digested and assimilated. Years after, an illu sion to the book or a quoted passage recalls the thought and the friend both profitably and pleasanty. Dis cussion always emphasizes and greatly facilitates comprehension of a written page. Helen North, In Harper's Ruzar. Marshall Twenty Six Thousand. (Sulphur Springs Speaker.) Did jou ever figure out the circu lation of your little home paper, that orints. say 500 copies a week? The papers with a big circulation won't look at a town for less than $100 a look, and shoot off a squib or two at regular rates, but reduced to f you, you know. That mighty puff appears but once, probably noticed by one in a thousand of its readers, and mav be read by one in a hun dred of those who may have noticed it. Like a bubble on the ocean, it is but momentary and is sooa lot to sight aud memory dear. On the other hand, the little town paoer is perpetual , its every issue is full of home advertisements at least ought to be and mast be a very poor papor, indeed, if it dosen't contain something of interest to its readers at a distance, concerning its town. It, in three month', prints and dis tributee 6.500 paper?; in six month, 13.000, and in a year, 2G,000. This is regular, and r-lthojgh many go to the same address week after week, )et many changes are mad?, and it is quite safe to say that nearly half of the total number of copies issued Gnd their way into the hands of that many differ' " LI THE STORY OF TWO SCHOOL GIRLS. Beauty Versus True Worth. (Old Ilome&te&d.) Recently a friend of mine, a Udj of great eclture and refinement, related to me a story of which the moral is obvious, iaid she: ''When I was in Washington a few weeks ago I attended a reception st the home of one of our most cotei senator?, anxl there I had the pleasure of meeting with two friends of my youth whom I bad not seen since we graduated together at Mme. Jalien't seminary in Philadelphia several years before the war. The first one of these two I remembered as Kloise Hathaway, the beauty of the school, a girl with great, lustroas, dark eye?, glorious complexion aad hair, and manifold, winning graces. She was tne spoiled pet of both teachers and pupils, and I often wondered how it was that she never was chided for bad lessons nor corrected when every bar of her music teemed with mis takes. "On the morning of commencement day there was not a girl in our class but would have cheerfully exchanged her future for that of Kloise. Every one predicted for her heart conquests by the score, and in the end an extremely brilliant marriage. At the reception I drew her a little apart from the crowd for a few minutes' private chat, and inquired how old father time had dealt with her. "'Well,' she replied, glancing cp at me with an odd, pathetic smile which instantly caused me to suspect that she had happened to a ''might-have-becD,-'7 'I am still Eloise Hath away. You never expected, when we were at school together, to see an old maid, did you V 4UNo-o, I can't say I did; but you're doubtless happier so than a widow and childless as I am.' I answered. "'Indeed I'm not,' she said, hastily : 'my who'.e life has been a disappoint ment. I was petted and spoiled at home and at school, and as a rouse quence I grew to think too much of myselfj I wae, like Cardinal Wolsey, too ambitious , and, like him, I forgot that "by that sin fed the ar.gels." I might b?ve married well half-a-hundred times, but I kept waiting, wailing for ronce more brilliant chance until at last I four.d myself stranded h'gh and dry, with all my former beaux either married or play ing the devoted to younger girls than I. Once, I think , I really loved, but the object of my nffection, not coming to my ideal standard, went by the board with the rest of them ' "She had realized her mistake and the awakening had brought with It deep bitterness of spirit. I left a kiss of true sympathy upon the wrinkled cheek before going to claim acquaintance with my other old schoolmate. I found Agnes Chan- ning in the front drawing-room the centre of an animated knot of con versationalists, among whom I recog nized one or two noted politicians, a famous painter, a not less famous author, and several other equally distinguished men and women. I was surprised to Gnd her occupying this position, as at school she had always been extremely modest and retiring unless fate threw a chance across her way to aid someone. I fear we never respected A gnes as we should have done after we learned that she was a pensioner of madame's, despite the tangled threads she had straightened and the mathematical seas she had tided ns over. "How have you fared since last we met':' was the mutual inquiry when I had made myself known. "'Ob, the world and I are on capi tal terms with each other,' ehe replied to my question, at the same time beckoning to a tall, intellectual look ing gentleman who was the centre of another group near by. 'This is my old school friend, Mrs. L , dear; Mrs. W , the said when the gentle man reached her side, her face aglow with honest pride and love. "I left my card with her and the following day she called at my hotel on me. 'I found it rather bard to get along at first after leaving the sem inary,' she confided to me when we fell to talking of old time3, 'for, you know, I was an orphan with no "visible means of support;" but after a time through the kindnes?, too, br-the by, of one of our classmates I gained the position of amanuensis to an eminent literary lady, and TRUE TO ! fr m that titr.r 1 da'e n y k,m-1 j tur.f. It di 1 i. .t ;skr M: T :o d:CMVf r tb! I wjki j t-irn rovee'f, rr. ! she ct. rac a gret de ;! cf Lerr-ry tir.ee and & I :cc ir. ray cirtcr. M .torie, poern. r.d t, ,j found a roiirket. an 1 bf.re n;m years tad pacd I h I le nrce fr myself a:, ! w. known Mi T Ji protege. It was jot at th,. point that I occ day met the tea:, who afterwards hecarue tuy Luehand. He is , aa you know, & we llkQtiw; scientiftc man aud an author. We have six children, the eldest bcraclf a mother, and I can truthfully a there Is throughout this whole broad ! i land uo happier woaaan than 1.' "Beauty fades away like v.ord. ia smd, but true worth last, fur ae,' I moralized as I watched the W ' carriage driving off oyer the aophuh pavement." Geoi:.ia Bu lk Bi kns. Macon, C,a OLD FOGYlSItt. THE OLDEST S1AN I KNOW. Til K YOU NG EsT MAN 1 KNOW. Another cominecement at Waht For?st ai;a in reminds ine that ti mi ls llyiug. Yes, there are grey hairs coniing". I see it. My wifr says it is true, and it must be so. What i age! Wherein lies the weakness of acre! Is age measured by the pendulum, or the almanac? 1 he oldest man I know is ayoun man about thirty. Ht- knows it all. Every point oi philosophy and theology with him is settled. He is a complete old granny in his opinions. What lie believes is -so" just because it's "so!" lie is as hide-bound in his stupid opinions as &n old mule. He has the force of young manhood's encrgj- to main-, tain his hardheadedness. Such a man is a hopeless fool. It is useless to argue with him. He is an old young man. The youngest man I know is the oldest member of the faculty ol Wako Forest college Dr. William Royal!. Young man, ifyouaieso fortunate as to have him for our teacher, grip him to your heart with books of steel. He i :i marvelous! man He was educated in the old school. He has lead with open! mind and beait all tb new school J lias written. Ho Iras joyfully gor:e I out to meet the light and cried I ' rnore light, more light!"' He was j educated with many prejudices. Hej ' WW- nas no prejudices, lie is snu a loving, eager, student of the truth. It is an inspiration to be near him He breathes the breath of progress. He holds fast to all that is worth holding. He dors not profess to know everything. Many things lit is quietly waiting for (lod to unfold. Ah! well do I remember him in the class room, with his quiet, gentN- j ways, and yet his enthusiasm. It fairly takes my breath away when I go to Wake Forest now and talk with him and find how many new mile posts he has passed since then m his eager pursuit of light and truth. 1 sit down and say to myself: will I bo to enthusiastic and faithful at seventy? Will my heart be so warm and true? Will my faith be as bright, my hope as large? I can ask no more of old age. You will see bim at commencement, this quiet old gentleman look well at 1 to . him; You may not see his H' again. He is very quiet aud simple iu his ways, but he leaves the im- mint of character on the student he i - touches. He is in my opinion the, (Jkand Old Man among Southern, ,f) ih'f, Cftr fiCfJ u!,rg the cu-. i! t- theologians and teacheis. He re-; tjlC road thr-n up the r-a 1 to t' cb?--minds me iu a thousand ways of ; ginn'cy. a'.hm rT:,-.h'-r in.ci iu I William p:. Gla l.-toiie. t . i . because I really envy the young men of Wake I'oreat the privilege of studying with bim. He uidy have his equal in the South- but 1-nAir M il" 1 I 1 ' Vl be a bundled! I write this freely of bim. among other noble meu in the faculty, because he is too old in years to make others euvy, too . 4 . , ... oaug m heart to tae otleu.e. Thomas Dixon, Ji:. in the Pines, June 19, 'in. Mr. J. II Enil!, President Morn ing News Co., Savannah, Gn., sayL: A member of my family who has been a martyr to r.cura'gic headache for twenty year1-, has found in Bradycrotine an infallible remedy. 'WOMAN, HER DISEASES AND THEIR TREATMENT." A valuable illustrated book of seventy-two paes sent free, on receipt of 10 cenU. to cover cost of mail ing, etc. Address F. OalVreifififi. I'hila delohir. Pa. '.?2fia 7:1 ! Photographs t i CRAYON r 1 , o . r uK'.m r i' ' a 1 f'li're f. r c t I o n ' I !" t PORTRAIT ,ur:,:sr 3. . rr r . GEO. M. NEWELL. Co n fed era to M;):uy. til i -J 4 . ' Z 1 J r r- ; 15:. . h 'km: h i 1 1 ii i It 1. r n War !U. i J I '. . w i-. J.C.WILLIAMS, I am prepi't- 1 r or It r anything in '.he FURNITURE or C O F F I N line, l.cti! i :.i . U .it r mvt-e'f )ou cm : ! a v r i- i gi-ltirig prompt what ou A f 1 1 r .1 u n u a r y 1 t 1 -Un pi n full line of u L n;,is of E URN 1 1 IJ II i: EfllTiNH in my houn in S -miIu;;.! .. , ',v. Orders filled nt any i uir r niyht Address J. C I.I .1 MS, Wii.i.!am:o. .N. 7 21 ly. T1 It'K OF I A N It l'AI ! S 1 ' ir! De of , r m ii. i h l- i "f ! i t ( I : . lMh dr.y of April, h-i. I . M rui'l h:s wi'V, i sti t'.' s. i. i f , , h'g!iil l-i'l'li r at tulli.: ji; ; town of Srln-1 N :'. 'i t ' t x t (.f.JllliC I -'.!, 1 l i'l i, to wil; l! :tt now 1 1 v w 1 : M lt N. I.. ,l..s.. . , I.,- ,. i r : , t i i I i hi-.-! 'A .1 .11. I 1 w i i . i ' . .... ,'. ....!,..( I I I I' . . i 1 jV:.i r j Mi'- i'.r.i,. i I r mil III ;i - ' i l'i t j 1112 '!( Ml more- or h . i W. A HI L7 Cll'. rr " l't ly. TOTH'h: NolHT'i By v i r 1 1 of the power in ir-- ki'. cd in iiccrtfiin di e I in trni! -'j'.-ed by R. M. Bu:roughi and II I- n Burroughs, his wife, an the ll'h d-.y of March, H-k, recorded in U.-office of th- Itegifltt r of deeds for Hi! lfax countv, l ook 7 pU'C -1 ''!. nr.d In the :. of the r? giitc for Bertie county, hoot. II it I Ih ! V ': to a J n r 1 II, I will sell !' r th in t of Palmyra on the 2').!! day of H'.. hi public Out try. t t.c ,. :r. ,t-"1 11 " . ' ' , v, V I store hou'-e nad lot m the torn ,f j llry re, bituat- l V 'orr.ir or : Main btrtv-t &?-d ti t. ihi.'-i 1 rry rosd. snd running alo.-.g r-.a -i 'fr-- .1 . I - . I . n I r. ... u If I I nxly f'vp lhvl- it rvl ..-; i to ' r ! ff.wn. fif-MnnitiL' at a -;ie on .! .n n street. S. Anire w r.f. L: ;a ri ttr..it tu the eanr-l. ku U '.u ' j (,olittl easterly, to S. An-lre-w i.M-, I then a!oag his line t j the l.egifjr.i:.g. I ' containing one hu l i n cr.-. a. - rinother tract h ii'U' ou lot-.o.:.' rm-r d j (.&9L by H ar,!y v iu;i,r i,..i'. ; t,e fe0utii by the B ar,oc, rier .he west by the Bou:. i.e n.- r lands A J. W. i.'-gg' I nLout Tour bur.dr d :vr-s. :i-r ; llttwfceQ j an,j 12 ,:. ; 6e MJj,. BeD2rsttly. '1 m M - : ', i K' 1 ;,' ..'r i te. Ii. 11. M:r:i '1 ru I L'ti 4t. !IM- 'mltf Ian I Forsaie ny. ', S Co, Drogjds PE3FEG1 I - 4' - 1 mms.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1891, edition 1
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