Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 25, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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r BEMOCMATf7 1 "EXCFXSIOR" IS OUR MOITO. tlt-rllaia f I in p- r- unt E. E. HILLIARD, fiiitor and Proprietor. VOL. U. 4 I a JM - I - Pres3 On. i ..o i ; D j. k o t h b l y) - -rjI C. CHRISTIAN. Scotland Nkc k, N. C. Can be f'und at his office i New Hotel whoa not profes BiniKilly engaged elsewhere 2 BJ tf. R. W. O. MuDOWELL, 1) OFFICE North corner New Hotel Main Street. Scotland Nkck, N. C. lT Always at his office when not professionally en-aged elsewhere. 9 26 tf. Plant a Tree. I)1 A. C. L 1 V E R M A N, Oi i ick- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets j l1v. Scotland NkckN. G. VjMlUMA.S N. II I EL, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax , N . C, Pra.-ti'-c in Halifax and adjoining r,.."iti.-s. and the Federal and Supreme Cw;rts. :i ly. I) A Vil) HELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Knkikld, N. 0. . 1 1 i:r ill the t'ourt-; oi liainaA Pr;u tire; ;;i and admiiuiig o.miii. ie and in i e CLV-ti.s Su- col- i L'. 1 . . o 1 ( Vn rt lined 'in all parts of the State. 3 8 ly. w j A. DUNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Scotland Nixk, N, C, .ri.ori'viT his services are d. icblS ly. yT 11. KllLTIIN, Attounky and Counselor, at Law, Scotland Neck, N. 0. iv- mii.-n- I'lirni r Main and Tenth r,rf ; v uiv.v. . 1 1 ri who plants a tree Plants a hope Rootlets up through fibers bli.idly grope; Leaves unfold into horizons free. So man's life must c'.imh From the clods of time Unto heavens siblime. Canst thou prophecy, thou little tree, What the glory of thy boughs shall be! He who plants a tree Plants a joy; Plants a com Tort that will never cloy. Every day a fresh reality. Beautiful and strong. To whose shelter throng Creatures blithe with song. If thou couldst but know, thou happy tree. Of the Miss that shall inhabit thee. He who plant a tree He plants peace. Under its green curtain jargons cease, Leif and zephyr murmur soothingly; Shadows soft with fcleep Down tired eytlids creep, Balin of slumber deep. Never hast thou dreamed, thou blessed tree. Of the beneaiction thou shalt be. lie who plants a tree He plants 3routh: Vigor won for centuries, in sooth; Lire of time that hints eternity! Roughs tbeir strength uprear. New shoots every year On old growths appear. Thou shalt teach the ages, sturdy tree, Youth of soul is immortality! He who plants a tree lie plants loe; Tents of coolness spread out above Wayfarers, he may not lire to see (Jifts that grow :ire best; Hands that arc blest; Plant; Life does the rest! Heaven and earth help him who plants tree, And his work its own rcwanl shall be. Lucy Larcom- Boys, Don't do it Again. TOO TRUE. THE SAME OLD STORY. iTO THE MEMORY OF OUR j DEAR BOY ROBERT. "THE RIPPER." The Curse of Drink. A GENTLEMAN TLT.NED AO A u.ajui. Mire I- iy- R. O. El'KTON, -Jk. E. L, TKAV1S, BURTON & TRAVIS. A TTOI'.NI'.YS AND CoCNSlCLOKS AT LAW, HALIFAX, N. C. 8 11 ly. V.M.DAY, K HANSOM Veld .'ii. Veldon. DAY, & RANSOM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wlldon, N. C. T o 11 N R O B E RT S O N ' S Shoe .Sop & Restaurant. OPEN AT ALL HOURS Sntis'acti ui gu am Meed to patrons. Curner Ninth and Mam btreets, SC'.-TLAM) M-AJK, j an 1 y . N. C. 1. .. M K RCER- No. in South :th St, (bet. Main & Cary Sts. RICHMOND, VA. dumber Commission ercfyant, (Jives personal and prompt attention to ali consignments of Lumber, Shingles, Laths Etc 4-17-5)0 ly. . D. HILL K A D INC. 3UTCHER (Durham S'in.) In passing along one of our streets yesterday afternoon, we were deeply grieved to overhear a group of boye, not yet oot of their teen?, giving vent to the most profane language. Now boys don't be guilty of such expressions again. All the words needed to express indignation and wrath are found in our language and way resort to such profane and vul- gar lauguajje. remaps you turns u i s mmly to make ino of such, words but you are very rouh mistaken. An oatli never strengthens or empha Htses an assertion and swearing is a dreadful habit that will grow upon you as yoa get older. Oace into its clutches it is aa exceedingly diRicult m av.tr to free yourself from its iron grip It is extremely wicked, but letting the wicked ss out of the (juostior1, it is useless and irrational, for it brings no pleasure nor comfort It is imagined by some of our youths that occasional oaths and a Utile vulgarity thrown in give9 spice to a conversation it may be so If you are talkiog to profane and yulgar minded persons, but such expressions are quite offensive to people of reone meot. ion would be disgusted wita yourselves if you should happen to see yonr conversations in print with the coarse and vulgar words and oaths all along the line of your remarks. It is just as cheap to express your thoughts with chaste and simple language and certainly more becoming to boys of yonr age. (N, C. Rapti-t.) Last week an old man presented himself at my door in the garb of a tramp with tickler of whiskey in his pocket and asked for entertain ruent either at iiiy hH3e or at some boarding house, at my expense. lie announced hi name and wish ed me to read some letters of intro duction which he earned in his dirty coat pocket. On glancing at the envelope I saw the familiar name of an accomplished school teacher whom I knew in the days of my youth one who had taught in my father's family several years before the war, and I rcaliz jd that the old man before me was the same person. He was then a fine singer and com poser of music. He wrote beautiful sonnets and set them to music. He was elso the author of two or three books of Qctioo. He got on a spree and suddenly disappeared from the county. In about a year we heard of him as principal of a flourishing acaJemy in Piednonf, N. C. He disappeared from there and I knew nothing of bio for more than thirty year3. Now there stood before me an old gray-haired deaf and penniless tramp in the place of a friend of my younger days. lie would not go to the table. He besged that the ladies be not al lowed to come into the room where hp was and that he ?o in tf .er the family had dined and eat at the sec ond table. I took Ins dinner into the library where he reclined on the lounge and found him drunk on his own liqaor , and mumbling over hia hard lot. How my heart bled at the siht a brilliant young man a coN lege graduate, a teacher of eminence, a sweet singer a man of cultured manners sunk to the low level of a hungry tramp ! All the work of J yp, bovs! Lt the accursed thing alone. It ruins manhool, debases womanhood , beggars households, in cites to every s'pacies of crime, drags tne bodies of men d jwn to the mire and sends their souls reeking with crime into an enlless hell. Let it alone, boys ; let it alone ! Were I to give the n-ime of the poor drunken tramp described abnvvj, many prom inent citizan of North Carolina and of other States would be shekel by ihp disclosure, for the sons which he composed and taught his pupils to eing tairtysfive years ago still linger in their memorie, and joue of them have been sung by fathers and mothers to their chudren who are now grown men and women . Bat for his habits or drink, he THE ORIGIN OF "JACkTHE RIPPER." Fell asleep iu Jesus on the 11th lay Of Jane, 18'Jl, Robert . Lee, son of L. and T. IL v mson ageo . year., 9 months and and twenty four days. Only about two wee .1.- 4nnV. nl ID Ho previous to me jcvu ui hh.v Robert bad the writer been sadden- i fsirlA nf liii y snmmuuru to tu. . r.onrtnn rorrnonden. of As we stood by lieriJ r c :i (Monthly Uuir.) I wonder .f one person m lOCKX) who rcsds of "Jack the Ripper'' knows the true origin of the term. rr,! ,!f :;.;ii-.t C? Tc'.r t: C.i!at b'Ur or tS- frrrsf We w- !irf the hcm" rnre' R Ihon x hero' let ihr rtrht Trttrp on etrrl nu it " r. And. throuch t'f r. wil! rf r.ij Hew down a j'?ge unto 'r 1 r . . r ei.'tf '. -r w r m n ' v, I Pr. 1 1 1 s moved up town to his old stand Main, Street near the Rrick mill. r on V 3 Wycliffe's Bible. could now, in his old uge, find a comfprtable home in the family of many an old pupil and friend. C. Cutting it Close. Eg?" Fredi .sappPes alwavs Old custome's j'-vited to call. on hand. 1-1-01 ly Rcm3dy 0 " !:":rhr.H ppnHy ron all BLOOD aicdSKSN I D5SASES 'Wrk m i .-Jy in? ,LM t is Srifams Bluodl Mm ! Cuff - SCROrtM-A. ULCERS, SALT V f,r. The first complete translation of the Bible iDto the English tongue was effected by John WycliiTe aboat 13S0. This was the Lollards' Bible and a large number of manuscript copies must have beea written and and circulated , tor 1U copies are still in cxi3tencc. There wire also many transcriptions of certain book?, as well as the whole Bible. Wycliffe could not go to the origiua texts, so be translated from the Vulgate, or accepted Latin version It was not a perfect performance: but the reformer was prevented by aeath from reversing it, as less intended to do. The revision therefore, was- under taken by John Purvey , and com pleted in 13S8, It is curious that WyclifTVs Bibla wts cot printed as one book until I860, when it was ..ublished older the editorial care i r of the Ilev. Josiah i orshall ond Sir Frederic Madden. Chambers Jour nal. lying mother. bedside and watched ber life ebb a way and knew that she was gone from earth, we felt that our cup ol sorrow was full even to oveiflowing. But, alas! scarcely bad we realiz ed our loss iu the death of oni mother, wbeu the Angel oi Death entered our borne and laid low the brigbtest jewel of our bouse-hold- out little Robert, our pride, our joy. Ab surely then did we tbink the "burden laid upon us was credit than we could bear." How mueb we loved bim God alone knows?. His many little loving ways, deeds of kiudnesH and sweet little words that so endeared bim to us while he lived and made our home so pleasant and bright these little re membrances of bim, now that lie is gone, are the daggers that seem to pierce to our inmost liearr, me kuives that cut so deeply. WbvIObwby! was be taken from us? Can tbe world explaine this mystery? Wbv was this pure innocent lit Mo. child snatcbed so suddenly from tbe loviug arms of bis fond parents? Tbe world can give m-i exolauation, tbe infidel, tbe skeptic can oiler no boon lor our wounded hearts. But we turn to tbe word oi God, our lamp and our guide and vye read there : -'My sou, despise not tbou tbe chastening of the Lord, nor famt when tbon art re buked of Him. For whom tbe Loid lovetb He cbasteneth and scourgetb every eon wbom He receivetb." Here we find tbe key tbat on. lock tbe mystery Gods love for u?, ha saw that wo were not serving bim as we ought. We were tbiuk iu" too much oi tbe things of earth, we must be bumbled and brought nearer to Him. It was His meat love for up, it was nof JJis pleasure to use tbe rod, that prompted Him to visit us with this alH ction. "Judgement is His rt Thprpfore do we RL.dUVJ " J " - bow in submission to Ilis holy will and may the merciful Savior bind up the bioken hearts of tbe sorrow ing parent-, and may He send His Holy Spirit to "gently lead them through this changing world." So when called to cross the cold river of Death they may join little Robettat thd Beautiful Gate of Heaven, where he will be -'waitng and watching for them." He is not dead, the child of our affection, Bat gone unto that school Where he no longer needs our poor pro tection, And Christ himself doth rule. th St. Louis Republic. 1 think rot I did not myself until to-day. wher Mr. Brisbane, who wai a London j jnrnaiist at iue uujc ui snan. v most atrocious Whitechapel murders enlightened me. 4 The story or title," said he, "and all of foe BJpper literature is a carious tale of ao Kn glisbman's enterprise and has neer been told. When the Whitechapel murders begtn the Central News and the Tress Association were two rival London companie', bitterly fighting each other in the work or supplying news to English publiea tions. The Tress Association was much the older, more powerful and more widely known, uctil one fine morning a postal card came to the Central News written in blood, tel ling in free language what the Whitechapel fiend's future plans of slaughter were, acd signed "Jaik the Ripper." The afternoon the famous name 'Mack the Hipper" was io everyone's mouth. The big Tres9 Association was compelled humbly to get the -Jack the Hipper7' postal cards as fast as they came in from their young rival and to advertise everywhere the name of the Central News. The Central News adver tisement was corrplete when the police authorities reproduced the Ripper postal card?, Central iNews address and al', an a gigantic scale ,! n!.,ctorr.-l !hf walls of fill Kn- BUM IJUfllK-v ' - j gland with tberu. Somehow it did not seem strange to the English public that an ignorant Whitechapel mur derer should write bis communica tions to a news agency which be could not possibly know anything about, instead of to the Tinkun, or lo whatever was his favorite publi cation. It was ooserven ny Hum of Uc friends of Mr. John Moore, manager of tbe Central New?, that "Jack the Kipper V postal cards did not seem to surprise him as th-y rnioht have done, but only gratified hira, and investigation revealed the interesting fact that "Jack the Ripp er," through illiterate, wrfti a hind marvelously like that or the refined Mr. Moore, Mr. Moore wis no criminal, but he was ' Jack ths Ripper." This fact was rot men tioned in London . as pub'ic feeling would rot have endured being im posed upon to that cxteDt nor haye accepted business enterprise as an excuse. Be a Hero. Rre on! if once or t i-e thy Dt Sbp hicit an f stumblr, hr Ifr tr; From him wIk ntvrr drc 1 to trf t ln?r nd dcth, U;Tre -ure to liy. To cowird rnk the buErt 'p1'!. While on their hroa!, rcur ynd. (Hern, ?uriiian ot chsrlnc deed. Rrizut conrt-e, W? a ott of inn'. Press on'. I' r.urlune plT the f!-e To-day, tc-T-.orrow .he"l be trnr; Whom now h sinks, she now etll. Taking old pifts an I jTantin- new. The wisdom of the present hour Make up for foltie pa-t and Rone; To'weakness. strenght succeed, and power From frailty eprings: Press on! press on! Therefore press on, and reach the poal. And gain the prize, and wear the crown; Faint not, for to the steadfist soul Come wialth, and honor, and renown. To thin own self be true, and kep Thy mind from sloth, thv heart from noil, Press on, and thou shalt surely reap A heavently hrves for thy toil. J'ark r.mjaniin.t Why Charlie Lost His Place. Charlie was wlii-dling a merry tune as he came down the real, with his hands in his pocket, his cap posh cd back on his hetd, and a general air of goodfellowship with the world. He was on hi way to npplv f r a position in a stationer's store that he was vry anxious to obtain, and in his pocket were the bet of refer ences concerning his character for willingness and honesty. He felt sure that there would not be inuch doubt of his obtaining the place when he present d these credentials. f 5lV 5 - ' 1 ft, 1 ' I 1'nrs'i'c t v. i Co, Drug, its -v4 A man was selling flowers at the corner of Broadway ard Canal street the other day when a married couple came along and stepped a moment to admire the roses. "Will ze laidee haf a bootifu bokay for only ten cents?" asked the dealer. "Td like one yery much," she replied. 'Well zi bootiful laidee won't get one !" bluntly added tbe husband. ,trVhen a feller has come to New York and bounht a wagon load of gimcracks lor 'leven children , a present for the echoolma'ara and r . . jaekknife for the hired man, and n r UU b UaVO UUU i, J V,iiv J i-u aii,Li buying tickets for home, his bootiful aidee has got to be satished with snuffing at tbe weeds along the rail road track. Come along, Nancy'.' Rev) York WorhV In that great cloister's stillness and se elusion, By guardian Angels led cr fmm tp.mntation. safe lrom sins pollution, He lives whom we call dead. Arwi thoiKrh t times imnetuous with illlU VUWQ" - emotion, And ancuish long suppressed, The swelling heart heaves, moaning .like the ocean, That can not b 3 at rest w will h natient. and assuage the feeling We can not wholly stay; ltir Kilence sanctifving, not concealing The grief that must hare wav. "Papa." s fdiow pleaded ;BcMinsMRecdy it. Charlie took I IryZ?"' , iireleudinz that "";f 'lt Ywiunu Ir, mVaic .w t- rirt"': i--l -1-3 e-csclcus in tcrirq up ihs a s.?icm r-.-i resicrirg '.he ccrsii'uticn, K rrcin ar.y caiue. ;ost Its st supcrrii1'ral hT'T.n ; ;. j-erties p ji.sttfy us in guaranteeing a cure, if i:r?ci iios are followed. BLOOD EA'.M CO., AUar.ta. Ga. Jlerlt U'ins. t l-lo tV. Our Oltl Fire Company. mm rm - '( V !JdGeneral and NERVOUS DJEBII I RTI 1 Wealiness of r-o,ly ana Hrei t L I A li Yji i t lirrors cr Ex -es'H in Old or Y F-r 10STorFU.raG WANHOODl ABILITY; tifectj Younr. Sit n- ihrr.V UK. rSB!-:',r.!.or,r:i: HMiSS A ! 'KTSO KOIII. a.;'.!ntrlT onfniiir.' HOJia 1 AT S k Yf I'PMttl 1:1 rt AT. h'.rr. l,niij irom SO Stclv rml 1 'rljc ("Diltrif.. W'rllt them. rrlptip Book. r-.n!i7ilirn ai4 proof, nulled fnlU) fre r.-.- ic-RiF jcDCAl. c0,t BUFFALO. N. V We desii e to 8 iy to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King'.J New Discovery for Con sumption, Dr. King's New Life Tills Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, 3nd have never handled rem edies thai sell as well, or tbat have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, nnd wc stand ready to refund the purchase price, if sat isfactory results do not follow their ..e. Thcpe remedies have won their gret popularity purely on their mer its E. T. Whitthead & Co's Druggists, "That was a cav old company! that we belonged to, Joe; away back- in '68, when you and 1 4,rau with the machine. Do you remember tbat big fire in Hotel Row, one freez ing eight , when fifteen people were pulled out of their burning rooms and came down the ladder in their right-clothes ; and how 'Dick Greene' brought down two kids' at once one in his arms, the other slung to hia back? Tcor 'Dick'! lie got tbe catarrh dreadfully, fiom so much exposure, and suffered from it five vears or more We thought onoe ha was going in consumption, eura But finally, he heard of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and tried it, and it cured him up as sooLd as a flint. I tell yon, Joe, that catarrh remedy is a great thing It sved as good a man and as brivo a fireman as eyer trod shoe letbcr.'' A prominent Railroad Superindent, living in Savannah., one Fullering for years from Malarial and General Debil ity says, on having recovered his health by the use of P. P. P., thinks that he, will live forever, if he can always get P. P. P. (Prickly Ash Poke Root and Potassium. This party's name win oe given on application. Cure Your Corn Ity Unins: AbotCs Esst Indian Corn Paint for Corns, Bunions and V arts, it is great. (Am. Farmer.) "One cannot always be a hero, but one may always be a man."-Coethe Tbe great need of the world is for i r,,- more 'men. more mamy mcu mi in it lushest sense is de- LU wwj - n scriptive of a being Godlike. Goe the truly says that one may always be a man, No adversary, no oppres- Q,rn nd nn trial need rob the real man of the virtue of his manliness for manliness is virtue, and is attain ed by sacrifice and unselfish devotion to others. Uprightnesp, truthfulness, honor, pure living bravery, steadfast ness , streegth , unselfishness, kind ness, gentlenes?, sympathy, rever ence , affection, all contribute the garlands cf virtue which grace man hnod . Finally, man has a spiritual na ture, and unlesss the soal has been stirred, manhood lacks its chiefest, highest charm. From the fountain of the spirit alone can come the leavea which leaveneth all the dross of bis nature , which makes it pos sible for roan to conquer himself. A few drops d' rain feb, v. the bright sky was overcoast with the clouds, and ho began to wish that he had brought an umbrella. From a house jast a little way before him two little children were starting out for school, and the mother stood in the door Binding approval as the boy raised the umbrella and took tbe little sister under its shelter iu a mauly fashion. Charlie was a great tcas, nnd like most bovs who indulge in teaming or rough practical j-ke?, he always took care to select for his victim some one weaker or younr than himself. 4 T11 have some fun with thoe children," he nai l to himself; and boforc they had gone yery far down the ror.d he crept up Uhir.d then snatched the umbrella out of He toy's hand3. In vain the little with him to return a malicious dcPght pretending he was going to break it or throw it over the fencf; and as the rain had stopped, he amused himself in tht way for some disUnce, m9kiog the children run after him and plead with him tearfully for their umbrella. Tired of this sport at last, he re linquishd the umbrella as a carriege approaches, and leaving the children to dry their tears, went on toward? the B'-ore. Mr. Mercer was not in, so Lhariip sat down on the steps to wait lor him. An old gray cat was basking in the mo, and Charlie amused him self by pinching the poor animal' tail till she mewed pitifully and struggled to escape. While be was enjoying this sport, Mr. Mercer drove up in his carriage, and passed Charley on his way into tbe store. Trie boy released the cat. and following the gentleman ir re spectfully presented Lis references. 'These do very well," Mr. Mccer said, returning the pipers to Clnrlie., J.C.WILLIAMS. I am prepare 1 h f;",l ail order lor anything in the FURNITURE r COFFIN lino. 11: ing a pr.u iu-a! iiiidTt-k tr uiyst'f )ou can always r!y .n getting p'oaipt whit nm rd-r. After January I-', I !r!l t n & full lin: of a!! I. in-li of i: ii n n i t ii n i: EfiTFINS in my hounc m S:otluiid Nrt k. Orders filled at any hour day r night. Address r. if... I Ms, ' 1 LI.! A V. Mis', .. ( 7 2llv. rr 1 1 ii tM-uii'JintA'i'wn bloom vvrrn LATtzT iMpnovrfirNTa Inrol k.U.:. lull. ..... l E-f . W . Hi J El A e;1 d M 1 iV r ti t!' V. f f.-rj- ... V m .r..i.n ''"T1 ' ' "OSGOOD" U. 0. St::nt'r.ru WASOK SCALES 3 Ton S3j. ,i n'l mit itii '. 1 1 Minn ,.r A I I I . I - M : v - ' . C-l-lm. DS1 1 , .1 i . 1. : dr. etuiB 12 ! 1 V. r mtr";tor a r 1 lluii r, Cor.trarts takon for ALL KINI " l.nildine. Bp.h-j; or Wi.oo. or rre Minrriu'erdtd bv the day. I-.stimatP. Tiain and Si'M'lca tjoiiH circfnllv ni'ide and furii.V.'d at h-rt not h o. Trices made to nu:t the t;mr. Brack' t of rdl sly !, Fncy .lvrf)ll work of all dr.vTip'ion-i yottm up a short notice ut vi.irv 1.0W n:i r". m I havu ,M..pIov.-aaKIi:.vrCLA tinner and when in nfed of anything in that line I would be givl to givo yoa price". !l.(;..JONH. in .14 tf P. O. SCOTLANH N!.'fc C. "If I had not seen some o 1, ences, I might have engage. 1 refer-! ou." i What do you How I W 1 Cured ofiXo-Callcd Cancer. LULATON, CA. Dear Sir This is to certify that I was a sufferer with a place on my under lip for fourteen yars. and was under treatment of tiifferent physicians, but thev done me no good. I had lo.-t hope ofhftinz cured by medical treatment. I then went to a doctor living in Floiida who treated them by art. After going to him it got well, appearantly, tor a while, but returned as bad as ever I then concluded to try P. P. P. (Pricklv Ash, Poke Root and Pota?siurn). and after taking rive bottles (pint size) was cured. 1 aiso find it to be a good medi cine to give a good appetite and to give nmner digestion. Yours truly. L. J. STRICKLAND. Every ene should use P. P. P., because at this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, yitalize and enrich the blood. J Old papers for , this office. Mr T 14. Kitill President More .. n . u .-. o li fin tni'k i r f-.;ij ci.r. hs mean, sir! asi.cd Lnarl.e in b.on hppn u martvr to neuralgic hce lachtn ishmcnt. rr trrpntv vearp. has found in Brad 1 T drove rasf. yoa this i ;rmng j -a w-.w j - r - - i when you were on your way here. and saw you diverting yourself by t..: ' . . ! 1 i ' V -It" r.c a ' tu.d v.. is- .TV 't. t;.ia r 1 ycrotine an infallible remedy. A nfe Iiiveitiiient. i -ii:-. : t.'.- i teasing two liitle children. 13 one which is guaranteed to bring yoa satisfactory lesnlts, or in case of failnre a return of purchase mice. On this safe plan you can - t t bay from our veruse.i viug a bottle of Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption. It is guaran teed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat , Longs or . chest , such as Consumptior, Inflamation ofLuDgs, Bronchitis, Aithma, vy hooping Cough, Croun , etc., etc. It is pleas ant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon . Trial fcof.les fre at E. T. Whitehead & Co'e Drugstore. a little .2 - ' y-r-: later a dog passed yoa, and you cut ; i:.. : him with tte switch you had in your hind. Y u shied a stone ul a bird, j r-'1 and jast now you were delighting j . . : ,, l .1 ! rsell in tormeutim; auL-.v-i Mr ( a . t!1 . . f.t k r.-l i H .1 i.. a. I. .A ll. ..... 1 1 . 7 . ' references that hnve decided raj to 1 l;,-,.) '-1 ur u-- you: m I . ' I Yrts n nrn tlii fenseieea niiiiuai. i ' - l i im r:'- FREO: aod nave nothing to do with you. I don't want a creel boy about mv' As Charlie turned away, creitfal! en over bis disappointment, he de termined that wanton cruelty, even though it stemed to be only "fan.1" should not cost him another good place. Sunday bchovi I tmes. KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago. wolJ by Druci-tH at ? i rcr Pottle. G for 85. L-e site. !.--. 0 little- for GH-ly. Nil
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1891, edition 1
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