Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 29, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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DEMOCRAT. W M H "If IT JL JJ1 "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. E. E HILLIARD. Editor and Propiretor. tiliM t Ipiloti !. i. r trill N). SCOTLAND NECK, IN. 0 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21), 1891. VOL. VII. i y R O F K S S I O N A L. C. C. CHRISTIAN. Scotland Neck, N. C Can be found at bis office .a V7 n.AQ when not profes sionally enr:''1 dscwberc 2 13 tf. D r. vv. u. Mcdowell, OFFICE North corner New Hotel Main Street. Sc otland Neck, N. C. P"sT Always at his cilice when not jjpjfeasioaally engaged elsewhere. 9 26 If. r!t. A. C. L I V F. R M A N, Ori.'irK- Cor. 2 12 ly. Main and Tenth Streets .Scotland NkckN. C. THOMAS N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax , N . C. I'tvi'ti-f.-s in Halifax and adjoining '')Uiitios. and the Federal and Supreme Courts. 3 S ly. $A Yii i EL I j, ATTORNEY AT LAW, F.XFIKLD, N. C. .: t:e-A m all (he Courts of Halifax .i! .i-! j )i ii i n counties and in .1 e i 'iif'iitid Federal Courts. Cla ' Su-eol- h-rted in. i w7a: 1 paits of the Stntc. i S ly. A T T O 11 N K Y A T L A W, Scotland Nlxk, 2s, C, Practi-'''-; wherever his services are .vi": aired. fehl lj. T 11. JvlTCIIlN, Vv . ATTo:;:o:i' and Counsklou at Law. Scotland Neck, N. C f.iHT Office: Comer Main r.n l Tenth Street. 1 o lr- !i. 0. il LUTON, Jit. T. I , TllAVIS, BURTON 5s TRAVIS. t'i'tOIt.NT.YS AN!) C.K'NSKL' iKS AT 1.AW, HAL!FiX( H. . J I 1 V. v.'.imay, wel-i r P.. HANSOM, vMdon. AY, & RANSOM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wyoy, N. c. 1 v. T 0 O H N K U 15 F. li T 5 O N ' S Sboc Sop &ffcstauranf.' "oi'KX AT ALL HOURS ati'aeti n jri;araneed to pntrons. C:r.cr Mntt SCCTLANO j i'i 6 ly. M;ii!i .Va-otts, N, C. I. J. M E R C Ii R. No. 1 0 .South D:h Sr, (bet. Main A Oary Sts. RICHMOND, VA. gumber ComTnission JMercfyant, s personal a;ui prompt rttcntion to aM i Lat:.. O i i .'. " -m M - t v: i f I 11 111 i i-lr. .. ii -i-iTtiOly. . fC jf ? 3 . ifjl -J 3 T Mm ,r- i.rprxiii n cepe cn T V' Viil-ii t '-ct.'tV. feCZEMA, very 9 I n n f. H.-i.'inant LhUl'MOw. be- r .1-.- i si ;.r: "::V: 1 1; i' r i -ij ih c con st i! ntio n, vj'.ori ; -iiitiViC frmi any cause. Its Y r.'.To;" cu'trn-.'.-na! hciing properties J jji'i'y ys in juzrartcr.ing a cure, if direct? ins are followcil. 1. Ci""!' 0 ht.n REE Ti.i.rsTi;.Trn 5i.k !' M muUth." Q OLOQD BAt.M CO., Atlanta, Ga. 4- -- 1-10 ly. !. D. H 1 L L L A DING 3 U T C H E R oved up town to his ol i str.nJ on Street near tiie Uriel1 mill. 4 1 "!- f l k?. t.r ( ;'bes ahvavs on hind. 1 ..! I cid!. 1-101 ly The Slipping Years- (New York Herald.) They are slipping away these.swift sweet years. Like a leaf on the current cast; With never a break ia the rapid fl)W, We watch tbcm as one by one they go Into the beautiful past As liht as the breath of the thistle down, As fond as a lover's dream, As pnre as the Hash in the sea shell's throat, As sweet as the wood bird's wooing note, So tender and sweet they seem. One after another we see them pass Down the dim lighted stair. We hear the sound of their steady tread In the .-teps of the centuries long since dead, A.R beautiful and as fair. Thero are only a few years left to love; Shall wo was-ts them in idle strife! Shall we trample under our ruthless feet Those beautiful blossoms, rare and sweet, I'y the dusty wavs of life! Then are only a few swift years. Oh. let No envious tiunts be heard. Make life's fair pattern of rare desigu, And till up the measure with love's sweet wine. Rut never an angry word. Be Sincere. (American Farmer. One of the most appreciated but least cultivated virtues is siccerity Toe habit of savins things we do not mean and whie.b are really un truths , is sadly prevalent. One's friends grow discouraged if they are compelled to constantly ask; ''do yoa mean that?" Sincerity and honesty sre closely allied, Insincer ity, deceitfulnesp, intrigue and dis honesty are ;.ll synonymous. Insincerity is an insidious evil, and it steals into the mind, thence to the heart, whrs it pollutes the living waters of a pare life and poisons the fountain head of exis tence, The world's best pattern, Christ Jesa?, wa3 Let us strive to always sincere. be like Him. Though man of sorrows, ac- cj limtcd with gricr,'' Lie was ever steadfast and true. We cannot be perfect, but we can 1 e sincere , and by so doing ain new friends and more firmly cerceiit the bonds of the present f.iondsLip. To the mm it add3 nobility a:.d st-ength of character, and to the woman a yrace and charm which is iaesttcsable. It is worth tiyir.as. u, f. ii. A Blan With a Wonderful Touch Cor. r.ected with the United States Treasury is one of the most remark able coin experts in the world. He is the coin examiner, and has the re markable rift of discerning the slightest fraud in specie without be ing able exactly to tell how it i done. If a counterfeit piece be cons cealed in a heap of muDey be will detect it blindfolded. He runs his fingers through the rDass, and in a few itioutes every coin is tested. This is the result of that remarka hie power of touch which is only perfected by long practice. Paid In Kind. A Hoosier lad of twelve years was industriously at work upon a pile of wood in his mother's bick yard, when he was approached by a play mate. ''Hello, lie),'' 3aid the youngster, "do you get anything fer cuttin' tht wood?" ''Well. I reckon I do," replied BeD. uttz gives me a cent a day' fer do in' it." ''What you goin' to do wid yer u:one ?" "OU , ehe's savin' it fer me, and when I get enough she's goii-' ter get me a new axe." No one doubts that Or. Sage's Catarrh Itemed v really cures Catarrh whether the disease be recent or of long standing because the maktr.s of it clinch their faith i:i it with a $3)0 guarantee, which isn't a mere newspaper guaranty but kon call" in a moment is when you prove that its makers can't cure you. The reason f jr their faith is this; Dr. Sage's remedy has proved itself the riht cure f r ninet3'-nine out of one hundred cases of Cat3rrH in the Head, and the woild's Di-pensary Medical Association can afford th take the risk of you being the one hundredth. The only question is are you willing lo make the test, if the makers are wil- to take the risk! If so. the rest is easy. You pay your druggist 50 cents and the trial begins. If you're wanting the $500 you'll get something better a cure? ONE AND INSEPERABLE. PRINCIPLES MUST BE MAIN TAINED. LET US FIGHT THE COMMON EM Y. EN (Sew Berne Journal.! Whatever differences may exist as to mensnre in nrmeinlea the North 7 r Carolina Democracy is one and in- seperable. This was abundantly shown in the late conference at Ea- eoh. There is no question of the exis 1 tence of an evil that Imperatively demands redress : the only contro versy relates to the means and meas ure of relie f. - There are some men who, under the swav of inordioate ambition and eelf-adulat.oP, assume to be the leaders of revobj but the real agri- cultural reformers are as firm and ; 1.. w:m luiuiuvau.u as luc.i uuiirc unio . The right to think is inl.enable, andl.bertv of sneech is the birth- right of every American citizen. One Democrat thinks that the Qeaja platform is the)perfection of wisdom ; another believes it to be sunerlative folly ; but, both of them are willing r i to abide bv the decision of the State Convention; the great appellate court of the Democracv. j - Relief is what is needed, and it matter? not whether the method of its accomohshment is formulated in a council of farmers, in a conference of mechanic?, or is the spontaneous outburst of public sentiment. Tie Raleigh conference is the rainbow that spans our ekier, pro- phetic of concord and victory. Its representative men are Alexander and Jarvi?, thakiug hands over the dead body of Faction. A sacred doty devolves upon the press of the State. The presp, al ways potential, is at this tima em phatically th leader of tboujjht: not that it arrogates for itself supe rior wisdom or superior patriotism , but because other influences are com paratively dormant, while every day and hour the press of the country is speaking to the people. "Blessed are the peacemakers." Let conciliation and harmony be the object of the Democratic papers of Norta Caroli na. jIeu of high metal may show their fire in the presence of personal affront?, but let it be remembered tbat charity is the highest Christian virtue and no man can' be indifferent to its benign icfluence, Let our weapons be used against the common enemy. Heaven forbid that any Democratic blade shall be tarnished with the blood of a broth er Dtmocrat. Principles are always to be main tained, but perKonul preferences and predilections must ield to the superior claims of the public al large. We may not euppoec that there will be perfect agreement on meas ures until the argument is exhausted in the hih court of i ppeal but when its decisiou is rendered, when the Convention announces its platform, the several banners under which we have fonght will be woven into one glorious ensign which shall be a standard for the people. i. ' , i j LEMON ELIXIR. 1'leasant, Elegent Reliable. For biliousness and constipation, take Lemcn Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness nerysusocss and palpitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir. For indiges'ion and foul stomach, tale Lemon Elixir. For all sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, tor natural ani thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixor. Or. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in anv of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, ttomach, kidneys or bowels. Piepared only by Dr. II. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle, at druggists. LEMON HOT DROPS Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage and all throat and Ping diseases, Lle gmt, reliable. 25 cents at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H- Vozlev, Atlanta, Ga. 4-30-91--- Jiow Try This. It will co-t you nothing and will sore ly do you good, if you have a Couh' Cv.IL or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, Cough's and Cold's ii guaranteed to give relief, or money jiillbepiid back. Sufierers from La Grippe found It just the hing and under its use had a sj eedy and perfect recoveiy fry a sample botile at our expense Mid learn for yourself for 3 0urself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at E. T, Whitehead & Do's Drug Store. Large size 59c. and $10, A Hog's Soliloquy. (Prairie Fanner.) Standing near a Log-yard, one - day !ast summer- 1 Dt'ced a fice porker wallowina in a filthy mu I- hole, granting away, as I supposed with contentment, when suddenly the ears of my understanding were opened, and thie is the substance of mub buiuioi o j, ; "ies, ucri 1 am wallowing id the Qith because do clean place is provided. People , . cun up ineir snouis (noses they .call eoV aDd talk atout togs being such oas'J creature-, and plenty of them b,ve decided that we are not fit. for - "a loej-j all coma to that .... , . . conclusion.; i con e mina Deing ur iiiitin'-'rn i i n 111 i u' eaten, but the injastice is what riles me. Here we are shut up in this hot, bairen yard without water, and there is no creature more sensitive to heat and cold. Mature demands that we have a cool, wet place la the i . I. ... . summer to wallow in, but no one e cr lul11 Ul "ping out n uuuuW .u the earth, aLd sunnlving it with l i. : 1- e . .. i. t i . i ' - - clean waleri nP' we mQ9t take a foul Place and return to it dy after da- But il is eD0USh better than we get in winter; then we are all huddled into the dirtiest little PeD W2ere w have to lie in a pile to keeP from freezing. People think we are onI' hogs, I suppose, but I wish they knew how much we ned clean quarters acd fresh straw beds : No 1 don'L ,,llnk we are a9 dirtv 88 some ani:1QaIs tbat nobody thinks OI cbuigr nuoy. ji i naa my way, I would be clean. And ther, there is all this bowl about trichina1. Who is to blame, I wonder ? One thing I 1 do know we don't hatch the crea- tuep whatever it is, ourselves, and if people took care of us we would not have had it. Rats and mice, they say are alive with them, and so long as they build ourpens to that they can come in and eat op our corn, we are bound to eat them up, so ol course get the trichina1; and when people eat us they get it serves 'em right, too. Then it a sick nog or cow or anything of that kind diea, they feed ns with the diseased meat "Anything is good enough for a hog," they say, and it makes me smile , knowing that we are fatted for their table. We are naturally hearty eater?, and our eusce ptiMlity to cold makes us glad to eat any thing to keep up heat in winter. And then our drinks ! O me I the wash of everything, and the milk all spring from a sick cow. They said S'U 1C) " the milk wasn't fit for anything bot the hoes. , . , i uon t see wuy iney - ,J , it to op, and then cat ns, only lo one .. ease luey wouiu uiame meiuoei us, . . in the other ther can nut t on the t . v, Iloj. liuw uiLCu uavc i. nsi.ucu neoDle carins; for their horses, and thought of the ddf .-rence in their treatment and our... Their house is i i a.. mh iin.. the cleanest water to drink an 1 the cleanest straw to lie on, and besides they are comt ed off (curried, I think they call il) and sometimes washed. Now if a hog had such a chance as I tbat, he migtt be somebody, too. Well, well!' and then his swioesb.p burried his nose in the mire, and I heard no more. Whiskey Did It. (Youths' Companion.) Seldom have Shskespbere's words, ''Oh . that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains!" been so strikingly illustra te I as in a touching incident: Urie of the best Greek scholars in New York is a g-ard on the Sixth Avenue Elevate 1 Road. Not loos ago a famous professor in oDe of our leading onivertilies published a vol ume on certain featares of the an cient Giecian dialect?, of interest only to scholars. The L. guard re ferred to above wrote to a New York newspaper, pointing out several er rors made by the professor in bis book. He signed himself ''Sixth Avenue Elevated Guard, No, ." For a month, writes the Fittsbarg Dispatch's New York correspondent, I watched the badges of the guards on that road as I made my daily trips back and forth. One morning I was rewarded by Coding the learn ed mm I sought. 'How does it Dapper," I asked, showing him my card, "that you, a Greek scholar cf first rank, should be doing such woik as this f" He looked at me eadlv, ana his red face grew more fljsted than usu al. ,4I was the Hellenist of my year at Dublir," Le said. 'My Greek is still what it used to be, but my ca reer has been csiESK fc kia'ey." LEARN IT BETTER. THE FORGETFUL PUPIL. r.Y DU. AHP.AM S. ISAACS. There once lived a man who pos sessed such a lovely garden that it was his greatest pleasurers to watch its growth, as leaf and flower and tree daily seemed to enfold to brighter bloom. One morning, as he was taking his usual stroll through the well-kept paths, he was surprised to rind that mauy ol the blossoms were picked to pieces. It was not long before he " ' . the mischief to a I tte bird, whirh .lo rVL i- u ..u ,.t ...... be managed to capture and was about to kill, when it exclaimed: nease ao not kiii me. I am only a wee, tiny bird. My fiesh i: too mtie to sarisiy yon. "set me free, and I shall teach you something that will be of much use to you.', "I would like to put an end to yon," replied the man, "for you are spoiling my garuen out as l am : i: t . always glad to learn something useiui, i snail set you lice" And he opened his hand to cive the bird more air. "Attention V7 cried the bird I'lIarA aro tnroo mnflnco mli,l. should guide you through life: do not cry over spilt milk; do not de sire what is unattainable; do believe what is impossible." The man was satisfied with the Lj - : i k:- i.JdaVS atterward tbft rivnUntit nrr. " ir, iiMii w nil p v IHI'HIIMMI i t iprrv when, from a hi2h tree opposite, it PTflaimpfi "Thata8ilIv man! The idea of - hptinr mft pspanpt Tf vnn nntTr ,etIQS me e.cape. It you only knew what you have lost!" - man asked, angrily 14 wby, ifyou had killed me, jou would have fonnd inskle of me a ua pearl as large as a goose- e and you would have been a wealthy man torever "Dear little bird," the man said, ,u ms ,uwi b"etL ,,LUt5 hirrl T tinll tiAf It arm TTi-ti -- n : u: l . ;. . . J - . t- i ... i . I ""1UJ down t3 me ana i win treat yon as if joa were my own child, and give you fruit and flowers all day. But the bird replied: 'What a silly man to forget so soon the ad vice I gave you! I to!d you not to cray over spilt milk, and here you arft worrvi Pis' over what, bus ban- --, penecl. urgeu you not to desire fho nniirainahlD finrl nntr rnn rriorii "-" ""'"", to capture me again. And, finally, 1 bade you not believe what, is lm possibe, and here you are imagin ing that I have a hoge pearl inside of me, when a goose's egg is larger than my whole body. You ought to learn your lessons better in the future," added the bird as it flew far away. 4 Noiueiime i'iy oftr Fir Id. ii Corn (St, Louis Republc.) Hindustan, Martin County, Ind, in 1820 was an impartaut manufac turing aud trading post. Eastern capitalists ow ned all the business and the town was settled by Eas tern people In 1823, when it was made the county seat, it had a pop ulation of G000. An epidemic, thought to be cholera, carried off the people by scores. The town was soon depopulated, and where once the town stood is now a field of corn. Mr; S. Lane, general manager Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad, says 'T was entirely relieved of headache by Bradycrotine iu fifteen minutes. It is the onl? hing that rtlieyes me after the paia commences," Domestic Life in Paris. Life in Paris means what it docs j in all large c lies the good ami th-! bad writes Edward V. B k inn! Journ.l. The casual tor.r.t ei as a rule, only one mli. As a ran iue riencu are meriy ni iking pre -p!e; their very natuie 5eek am' crave enjoyment. l!ut their a masements arc, therefore, tut necessarily ot an order below tL- ken of respectability. It has Wt my pleasure to ee Mmelhiiig French domestic lite, ana to heai more of it from sources awav fu n i ... irJ'. lliea""' ittB tf-.. ... i. r..i. viu i t i... l a. - 1 1 his daughter is beautilal and a'tnos spiritual Home aud familr nu an as much to him as it doe to tin resident of any other city under thr sun. I ho Fiench mother is not only a cook par excellence, but i perfect type of bousekeep ng. lt nature she is (puck, and she ac complishes much mre with less ox ertion than does her English sisfrr rbe education of b,r clnldren is a a gospel to her. Her itligi. ih faith is strong, ari l Mio nirtills it into her children at the domestic toan! aud at eventide. 1 he parents In out of doors, but it is r.ir nnl.c! tbat ,ou w, ct ou .,u. t , - otrari:4 ., ItlMlllhI. . ir liiUpiu IO HUM 1 11 VII IWH J a muse iiu-nts in the honir; and t ver thing is done Uy tin Fiench ( itber and mother to see that the homo i attractive to their children. One ofthemosf beautilul siubtd in tin world is to eee a well iecrulated French family, where you will iimi the atmosphere ledoleut with domesticity. The Elephant's Memory. (New York Adveitistr ) The elephant has an excellent memory. It lecoilects friends well und it rarely torgets an injury. It is recorded of one that it smashed a cocoanut.upou its drivei' head, and smashed the man's head at ti.t- same time, because the biz v. thoughtless fellow had broken jocoanut ou ibs fkuli the day before. A quartermaster engaged in super intending the removal of baggage in tbe'eamp by means of an ele- ph int, became angry at the crea ture's refusing to carry more than a certain weight, and foolisblv iluug a tent-peg at its head Some took the. nnart.r,,, ' " I - - v. . J V, 11110 OI" tuIou" camp, seized nirn with Its trunk and neatly p Lic .,ll..m iim..nffll,a v. , , ed him among the branches of a hmariml i : tamarinu tree, leaving h:m to rear h me grounu again m the be-tw.y i. i.i 4,500,000 Years Hence. (Cincinnati Commercial Gazette). A French geologist has made a careful calculation ot the amount of soilid matter .yearly carried off into the oceaQ by the ti f t, . ol the world and other causes. He 1 estimates that the reduction of the average height of the suiface or the solid lands is .OOG inches each year. 31akiig allowance for the cor re sponding ri.se in the bed of the ocean, and taking no account of the occurrence of volcanic and other ex ceptional phenomena the general . . . iriiocue) oi w iiicn is to hasten the the process of d;,iutegra!0n perioj at which the olid land will have cease(1 to ex,st anJ t,J(. Hm face of the earth will be covered with water has been estimated. As, however, that period is L.r,00'Oj years distant, the prediction m-ed cause no immediate dif-qiretude. r.nrcsiLMPriON CURED. An on pnysician, retire! from pract ice, bavin? had placed in Lis hand be an Last Ir.da rni' ionai v the forrnulv of a similar vegetable remedy for th's speedy and pern; anient cure of consumpt 'on, lironchiiis. Catarrh, Athna and a l throat and Lunjj A:Fetion. also a pos ti'.ve and radical cute for Nervous De bility and all Nervrus Co-iiplaiv. t- after haying t-i-'ed its wonderful curat.Te powers in t;ousan L of cases, has felt it his dutv to make it known t-j hn sub. feiing fellows- Acuated by tt.it motive and ? desire t relieve human suffering I will fiend free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full dirt cti-jr s r perparlrs and usin-j, Sent by mail by addressing with f-timp, naming t'i paper A. A. Xovis S0 rowers" I'.hrk Kochcster..V Y. 3-'jl-ty Bucklen's Arnica Salve Haads. Cbilhlaira Corns, and all Sktn Irruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay reqiir-d. It is guar antee to cive perfect satisfaction or money i efunded. Price 5?. per box, For Sale by & T. Wlals-iead Uo The Mest Salve in the world U.r rlT'W t:uts. Hruisw. Sore. Ulcer-. S ,t . ZMl Llhrtim Fever S reP, Tetter, Chipped , 4Ti ' 7 i ! : - - Til A IV I) REPIKDIE2R. ir:a . ' - , 1 i t it. ! :s j . ; . " il . 1 W . fi.ttl! : tin i:id h a f..an i LltJliro. n: i ic tie and in uaif.i. t ;ui - cl! ! 1 ir-T j-r !,: ; f.i.'i.I, iaim::i'' i!i t. V e r .iii!:, it r.i:-r too in uiy h.m. Kn ry f.i? m t hi t!, s:..'.' on 'it lo l'u" u, li h , ! fiir ui. ;ind !...,' i m;i i!' MirpIiM for l I -ar th t tin t in .4 j position to shcrtrtj :! t ,.,,,p j the xt-ti,' U'lii ti.a- ; !,.. n,:t,n I MU! it) t!lf l. i 1 J );,. j will bo iin u Uc ii ,. v i, j tand In t i ii i :,t in atu! f.uni.rH u thing fir op. A ta-rner slma'd i cim to ! u'eoiiM- b i in i - i , ' ii- Id bis hind ( r ; il.M ii.. op ild of vtlhM-rvietit to jh v. II incur. ;is tar in hi- p.iu . jndgH . n jn .iu ; i.imi't -s ri plant lug inching but t:,,.i i av' j t,, , 1 to iim tint tto bibway fo piio ii!y and ihili'jictidr!,.-.' m :i t L nVr- 'd t iM'K'liy. lo- sb;;'!: y , U ,y adopting ot iior lui i !im!s riirt i.o is that mav bo xpcr;ii,nts to b:;n, hut w hich aio n:irfd of all i:ih t. tainty hy tin' -.!iipV and joti ence ol i b iis u. (Is o! t. i'o-.v a ncillf llli-t s. '1 r rp T : -1 i t):o past proves ,on:,!u-.dy that t bo tanut'r ! tbo J-ouMi will u. . i I.,- ooiiii; wholly ab-i:!vi"d iumo '!ch :i U'lic" and dr'r ! ,i , t !., y j r -mir King t oit.n: to it t.. : t la in ir . . t her Ion it is : !. ha Of Wl.'d-Ull I.' ui.M ;ili!ii ! '.: . w ith lor t lo-;n t !'t hl'OK' uionuK-li and c1i.iii;m niru lot a .-!. i. I v, i ! 1 1 V ( . f an acre of tilhib!.- Ian i.ing h.rito binist-IL if M; , 1 A li'.;!' ajtp-t i: is ..'.-ul.i ii :.-pu - a ill' i o I Ik i - i i ' I ! !o produce a gie.it :'i in! it; milk. A good look i n .; Ion -1 w i : ell Weil. lillt It lo h is 'i. t!e c onibinat U'ii ol lt li g. ' ' y ni "! 1 1 ii ll '.v; s di'-U ,l d I.... I S -a and npee d bo vi I !', !( b!e. In the ball u b -n- t h. -, . n liil lion's a .-oei.it mu h'i-!i ,tH meetings they ba -al no a gnat -ign on the wall, ''. i , a . j; Mi. to your cow as you mm t to ,i . ." It would Im- i ' i ' iti i i ii i i e.t ! ffoia every point oi vievv if one e i A colli !.; made fo eat ration . ), ; .!,,! would, as a result, g:v- t.t n-tuio in milk and ba! ter ol lm. It is ery I'vcnl i d t b;.' I he: o should be a workshop on the Line. t it is not possible to have a sej -arate building or to in, 1 1. n pit a work bench in the j-t.abV i gr; n ary. Wood a.-he.s are as I n li. '.i! to -beep as to .-wine I he i xpel worms, and improve tie hernial healt'.i. As a i file, ieAvti, g ,d food and cue are better tli ar jd irj for the li 'ck. Oat-excel. i For s-aU by. K. & Co., Draaitf. T. win r; nr -tl'ly i A J-..T-H-.TI - i ,t' .". r. ". , -i. ' -. t'T -T;,t.l.. M ..! :. " '. ';' K'i'l v.ffs i ! i . . 'j. . ' . M . , . I '' ,- " - ' ' ' ' ' . T .'JT -f. Xirrttl.l I' ii l ; .-r : - ' V V r -..! ' ' mm ', n :..., :...-: . 1 "J-" " '' - tie fc.-e if t i ' - ' ''. " j. , .t i-..,-,, ! ;,r ;l -.if. f l . I. - - ' ' J- 'Ml at
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1891, edition 1
1
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