Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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S 1 1 v. e. HILLIARD, Editor and Propiretor. 'EXCELSIOR"' IS OUR MOTTO. nt.rr IpiloM ll.ln p(.r ,rlll SCOTLAND NECK, N.C.. THURSDAY. NOV EM HER !). 1S!)I. VOL. VIII. NO. DEMOCRAT j i'v () F E S S I O X A L. i. C. C. CHRISTIAN, Scotland Neck, N. 0 D Can be found at bis office in New Hotel when not profes sion Jly engaged tlBe-Vi here 2 13 tf. i)K Yn. vv. o. McDowell, OFFICE North corner New Hotel Main Street. Scotland Neck, N. C. Always at his oftice when not professionally engaged elscv-'here. 9 20 tf. jjlt. A. E 1 V E It M A N, Okkice- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets l2 12 lv. Scotland Nkck.'N. C. rJllOMAS N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax , N . C, rrarticcs in Halifax and adjoining comities, and the Federal and Supreme Courts. ;; 8 !y- fAVlD HELL, AT'lOIiNHV AT LAW, Enmeld, N. C. Practices in ali the Courts of Halifax mi i ad'ueting counties ami in t Su-p;tit)t'':n--' Federal Courts. Jla:ms col ic tc-;I in alt parts of the State. 3 8 ly. A T T i) K N E Y AT LA W, Scotland Neck, N, C, Practices wherever his services are .-L- juired. f"1'13 T li. IvlTClilN, vY . Attorney .nd Counselor at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. Sxir Office: Corner Main Mid Tenth Streets. 1 5 ly- R.o. He in on, Jh. . L, Travis, BURTON & TRAVIS. A I l O'INKYS AND CoUNSFI.OKS AT LAW, HALIFAX, !. C. I ! lv. W.H.DAV, Weldn. K. RANSOM, Weldon. DAY, k RANSOM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Weldon, N. C. :? s ly. J O II N ROUP R T S O N ' S Sfyoe SiCp & estaiiTant.' P FN AT ALL HOURS Satisfaction jrnnrnmeed to pptrons. I'. Titer :n ; i t 1 and Mam Street.-, SCOTLAND NECK, - - s N. C. jm 6 ly. I. J. M E HCE U- No. 1 0 South 'J! h St, (bet. Main & Cary Sts. EIGIIMOND, VA. urnber Commission erctjant, Hives personal and prompt attention to ail c ciiMnneiits of Lumber, Shingles, L.iU'.s, Etc 4-17-00 ly. A v ' -iT Vi -rib Si I? v c. 4 ft,: l BgIs BIsod Balm :.t r,,r,. SCHOFULA. ULCERS, SALT i i, vi. R-i M. ECZEMA, every ? f jrm i i :aSijr!2r.t SKIN ERUPTION, be- c ivs -.j efficacious in toning up the A c;)",n -.iii restoring the constitution, vh;r: i;-pa!r.1 from any cause, lis riimcst supernatural healing properties justify i.:s in guaranteeing a cure, if directiO'is are fo'lowcd. LT ' rH.Ct "R.tk l" Wonders. ' ELOC-D SALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. 4 1- !. !). II 1 LL L I- Alii N G 3 U T C II E U lias riHo.-fd up town to his old ft; n 1 on M.iin Slrti-t near the Brick mill. Jt" Fresh supplies always on hand. Ol'l custouicis :r vited to call. 1-1 -91 ly 4 - - I r r . -a. 1 MY STORY, IYIARIYI? .My stor, mann ? well, really, now, I have not much to say; Rut if you'd called a year ago and theD aain to-iay, No need of words to tell vou, rnarm, for your own eyes could see How much the Temoeraace Cause has done for my dear John and me. A year ago we hadn't Hour to make batch of bread, And many a Might these little one? went supperless to bed; Now look into the larder, marm, there's sugar, Hour and tea; And that is what the Temperauce Cause has done for John and me. The pail th:t holds the batter, John t'.sed to fill with beer; Hut he hasn't spent a cent for drink for two months and a year; lie pavs his debts, is strong and well as any man can be: And that is what the Temperance Cause has done for John and me. He used to sneak along the streets, feel ing so mean and low, And he didn't like to meet the folks be uaed to know; Hut now he looks them in the face, and steps ofl bold and free; And this is what the Tempeiance Cause lias done for John and me. A year ago these little boys went stroll ing through the streets, With scarcely clothing on their backs, and notiiing on their feet; Hut now they've shoes and stockings and garments as you see; And that is what the Temperance Cause has done for John and me. The children were afraid of Lini his coming stopped their play; Hut now when supper time is o'er, and the table cleared away, The boys all frolic around his chair, the baby climbs his knee; And this is what the Temperance Cause has done for John and me. Ah, those sad days are o'er cf sorrow and of pain; The children have their father back and 1 my John again! I pray excuse my weening, marm they're tears of joy, to see How much the Temperance Cause has done for n.y dear John and me. Ech morning, when he goes to work, I upward look and saj'; "O, Ileayenly Father, help dear John to keep I. is pledge to daj?'' And every r.ight. befoie I sleep, thank (od on bpnded knee For what the Temperance Cau-.e has done for my dear John and me. "Yankee Doodle." ((.olden days.) History tells us the origin of oar national march-thj famous "Yankee Doodle." For cae hundred and tulrty-fiw yerrs it has been a his toric air. Ftw perhaps remember that to au E iglish w t and musical genius we are in JebteJ for the old tone. But true it ia, although it was composed in a spirit of raillerj', awakened by the sight of the -Yankee Doodles who came to town" in answer to General Amherst's ap peal to the colonies for aid. It was in the Simmer of 1755 that the British army was encamped on the bank of the Hudson, a little be 1 w Albany. They were to open campaign against the French Cana dians, and the well disciplined and unifrced troops awaited the arrival of the volunteers. In they came, a motley crowd, old men, middle aged men and yoang men, but all with brave hearts beatiDg, and strong arms ready to do battle. Some were mounted on ponies, others on old firm horse?, taken from the ploagb, and rr.anr, with a zeal which knew no fitigu , hurried m on foot. Each carried his own outfit and provisions No two were dressed alike ; there were Jons coats and 3hort coat?, and no coats at al"; there were high hais and low hats, coyerirfg ciosely crop ped heads, or wigs with lowing curl9 In they inarched, an 1 the regular soldiers msde merry at their expense. Even the ollicers were not better mannered, an i the surgeon, Doctir Saackbug, entertained his friends at mess by playing ' Yankee Djodle,'' whic i he had composed in derision of the Tolnateers. Greatly to the amusement of th British efficer., the Provincials re ceived the tune in good fatth , when Doctor Shackbarg grately assured them that it was a "celebrated air of martial music," and daily it was heard played in thur camp. Little did those merry Englishmen realize that the lime would come when to those ringing note3 thi tame colo nies would rnsrch to freedom. Twenty years later "Yankee Doodle'' cheered the heroes of Bunker Hill ; and later still, more than ever en deared to American hearts, it was exultantly i layeJ as Lord Corn - wallis'a army roar. bed into Washing- ton's camp at Yorktown. ON A JET OF WATER. JOE ENGLISH'S EXPERIENCE IN THE OIL FIELDS. he sat down on an abandoned oil Well to do some figuring and gave an Impromptu dancing-ball act. "I was about 20 years old when the on excitement broke out in our country, and was leading the une ventful life of a farmer's son," said Joe English, a well-known l'lttabnrg contractor to a party of friends who were telling ot experiences in the oil fields. iCWe lived on a farm of 140 acres, within two miles of a prosperous town of Pennsylvania and there was little excitement for any of us until some of the oil men from Oil City came down and built a rig on the Davis farm, about a quarter of a mile from our place. The greasy fluid was struck in pay lug quantities. I believe we drilled foar wells, and all very good pro ducers. No. 3 acted strangely. The day it came in it filled two 250- barrel tanks in four hours, and we lost considerable oil because of a lack of tankage. The well settled down, however, to about 3 JO barrels a day, and kept flowing at that rate for about five days, when it petered out altogether. Jat twelve days aft?r that well quit flowing I had the strangest experience that ever fell to the lot of man. ':Oue day I was walking about the farm when some delayed figure- work occurred to me, and I resolved to do it then ami there. 'I he auanuoueu wen whs near uy. Knoviug that I would be sccuie from intrusion there, I walked into the derrick. An empty candy-box, which I placed over the casing head, furnished a good seat. Pro ducing pencil and paper, I proceed el in my own way to solve the problem of petroleum production Iu jiut about two minutes the well began spurting salt water at a furious rate, aud wit such tremen dous force that I was hurled high into the air, box and all. There is 1W I WAS HURLED HIGH INTO no use trying to describe the air. my feel ings. I was too thoroughly fright ened to have any. All I know, a man of lTOpouds was lifted violent ly heavenward. "The colnmn of water evidently struck the box exactly in the cen ter, for we went up as straight as a plumb line. What is more, I nevei changed my seat, and in the very uature of things it was impossible to do so. The spurting water was of sufficient volume to entirely fill the box aud scud a pretty Leavv aqueous wall on cery side into the bargain. The box was not large, and, of course, my feet would natu rally haug over under ordinary cir cumstances, but iu this case the water threw my legsupwaid. This put me in a peculiarly uncomforta ble, yet singularly safe, position. I sat there, head and legs inclined, so that I resembled the letter V, and was firmly held io. that position by the out pouring current. "I must have gone up fully forty five leet, but the initial force car ried me higher than could hold me, and 1 settled back about fifteen feet, all the while maintaining the same position. When I leached that point where the attraction ot gravity exactly couuters the force of water I stopped. The point was fully thirty feet from the ground. It was impossible for me to fall to either side, and equally impossible to fall straight down, I3r the spray ing water played into that box with terrific fore . Th only movement ! I felt was the alternative rising and falling of the bos occasioned by the contention between the attraction lit ' j j! i - 'J i it t - - . a gass and water. The only pain I experienced was in my leg?, which soon became numb from the con stant pounding of the water. "The roar and the spurting water f-oon attracted the attention of the folks at the house, and after them came the neighbors, oil operators and others, until there was a crowd of several hundred people standing around within safe distance of the descending water. I couldn't see ranch of them, and, of course, couldn't hear a word they said. Gradually the pain seemed to grow less, and the next 1 knew I was in bed, and in a dreamy way aw the folks stand. ng around. "They told me how ray final res cue came about. The well ceased flowing gradually, and finally petered out altogether. As the column of water dropped, the box with its now. insensate burden, came down with it aud rested ex actly over the mouth of the well whence it started. I fell over on the derrick floor and was picked up and carried onf, and then into the house." Curiosities About Gold. (Rehobcth Sunday Herald.) Gold is so very tenacious that a piere of it drawn into wire one twentieth of an inch in diameter will sustain a weight of 500 pounds without breaking. Its malleability is so great that a single grain may be divided into 2,000,000 parts and 3 cabic into 9,523,809523 parts, each of which may be distinctly seen by the nak ed eye. A grain and a half of gold may be beaten into leaves of one inch square, which if intersected by parallel lines drawn at right angles to each other and distance only the one-houdredth part of an inch, will produce 25,000,000 little squares, each of which may be distinctly seen without the use c t a glass. The surface of any given quanti ty of gold, according to the best authorities, may be extended by the hammer 310,185 times. The thickness of the metal thus extend ed appeals to be no more than the 568 020th of an inch. Eight oances of this wonderful metal would gild a silver wire of sufficient length to exteud entirely around the globe. Our dear lit'le daughter was teribly sick Her bowels were bloated as hard as a brick, We feared she would oie Till we happened to try Pierce' Fillets they cured her, remark ably quick. Never be without Pierce's Pellet in the house. They are eentle and effective in action and give immediate relief in cases of indigestion, bi'lousness and constipation. They do their work thor oughly and leave no bad effects, Smallest cheaptt easiest to take. One a dose. Best Liver Pill male. A girl in Pennsylvania keeps sir pet rattlesnakes; a cow in Missouri e its ) oung chickens, and there is a 13-year old boy in Arizona who weighs 350 pout ds . LEMON ELIXIR. rieasant, Elegentt Reliable. For biliousness and constipation, Lemon Elixir. Uke take For fevers, chills and malaria. Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness, nerysusness and palpitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir. For indiges'iot; and foul tale Lemon Elixir. stomach, For all sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, lor natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixor. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir wi'.l not fail you in any of the above nsmed dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidney? or bowcls- Prenared only bv Dr. H. Mozley. Atlanta, Gi. 50c. and si. 00 per bottle, at druggists. LEMON HOT DROPS Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage and all throat and lung diseases, LMe gint. reliable. 25 cents at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Vozle? Atlanta. Ga. 4-30-91-'- CONSUMPTION CURED. An on pnysician, retired from pract ice. having had placed in his hards be an East Inda missionary the forrauly of a similar vegetable remedy for th speedy and permament cure of consumpt- k "Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lunr ArTVtions. also a pos tiive and radical cure for Nervous De bility and all Nervi us Complaint-, afttr having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands o? cases, his felt it his d-jtv to make it known to his suf fering fellows Acuated by tt.is motive and e desire to relieve human suffering' I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for perparlr.g and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stimp, naming Hi paper V. A. No yes- 20 roxcers- Block Kochester,xV Yt 3-01-ly N3BLE NERO. A TRUE STORY. HOW HE JAVEI BABY'S L1FF. AM' WAS HONORKlt KOP. MANY TKAKS. (Harper: Ycunp l'eop'e ) In the year 1671 the ttesmhip ".Swallow" left tha Care of Good Hope boned for England. Amoup the nasscneers waa a child of two years, and a curse. The old ladj had also brought with her a hue, handsome Newfoundland dog. The voyage had lasted ibout in days. No land was visible, and the island of St. ILlena would be the nearest point. The day was a beau tiful one. with a soft breeze blowing, and the tun shining down brigntly on the sparkling waters. A Urge and gay company of the passengers were assembled on the deck; merry grojip? of young men and girls had clustered together ; now and then a laugh rang out, or some one saog a gay little snatch of song, when sud denly the mirth of all was silenced by the loud piercing scream of a woman. A nur6e who had been holding child in her arms at the side of the vesfel had lost her hold of the leap ing re6tle95, litle one, and it had fall en overboard ln'o the sea into the great, wide Atlantic Oean. The poor woman, in her despair, would have flang herself after ber charge had not scrong arms held her back. But sooner than it can be written down, something rustied quickly past berj there was a leap oyer the ves sei'd side, a splash into the water and then Nero's black bend appear ed above the wave?, holding the child in its mouth. The engines wcro stopped as soon as possible, but by that time the dog ws far behind In the wake ol the vessel. A to-t was qiiekl) iowertd, and the ship's surgeon, tak ing his place in it, ordered the sail or3 to pull for their live$. One cojld j i-t make ont on the leaping, danc ing waves the dog' black head ho!e ing something scarlet in his moulh. The child had on a little j-icket of scarlet cloth, and it aleamed like a a spark of Qre on the dark b!ue wa ters. The mother of the child stood on I the deck , her yes straining anxious ly after the boat, ai.d the black spot upon the waves still holding firmly to the tiny scarlet point. The bobt seemed fairly to creep, though it sped ovei the wayes as it never sped berore. Some times a billow higher tbtn others hid for a moment dog tnd child. But the boat came nearer acd nearer, rear enough at last to allow the surgeon to reach over and lif the child oat of the do's mouth then a sailer's stout arms pulled Nero into the boat, and the nun rowed f wiflly back to the sh'p. "Alive?" shouted every lip, as the boat came within hail of the eteaxer p.nd as the answer came back, 'Alive!" a 'Thank God!'' came from every heart. Then the boat came to the sh p's side. A hundred hands were etretch ed "nt to neip tne nrave .iog cn bo&rd. "Good Nero," 1 Brave Dog," 'Good Fellow," resounded on every side. But Nero ignored the praise showered S3 profusely on him. He trotted sedately up to the child's mother, and with a wag of his drip- . png lali looked into her face with his big. faithful, brown tye. as if he Si'.d, Tt is all right; I haye brought her ba.-k ssfe.'' The mother dropped on her knees on the deck, tnd, taking his shaggv head in both hands, kissed his wet face again and again, the tears pour- in2 down her face in streams In deed, t.iiere wts not a dry eye on board. One old sailor etood near with the tears running down his weather-beaten brown fsce, uncon scious that he was weeping. Well, Nero was for the rest of the voyage the pet and hero of the ship and he bore his honors with quiet digDity. It was curious, however, to see bow from that time on he made himself the sentinel and body guard of the child. He always placed nimself at the side of the i cn&ir Df any person in whose arms she was, his eyes watching every movement fche made. Sometimes she would be laid cn the deck, with only Nero to watch her, and if in clined to creep out ot bounds, Nero' teeth, fastened firmly in the skirt of her troc ', procptly drew her back. It was 33 though, he said , 4 4I have been lucky enough Mt33 Baby to save jou once, bat as I may not be j o lut. k v a Cain. I h!I tike crp jog don't run any such mk in the fu ! tare." j Vh?n the eteaxer reche.l her jdestin t on, Nero received & rcgaUr ! ova'ioa as he was vcikin; t'j r nc?! jsjme one cried, Lr.e rhrs for j Nero." an ! they wtr given with a ! will. An 1 "(1 o ! br, Nero," "Hio i 1 ! y, goo 1 do." reou lie 1 n every-j eide. Hery one crowded m usd to h )n"' nmtir! ap!ui.. If it i iu fiive him a pat on the head as he !rI,M' " U i k'"n!i!; if it up trotted down the gangplank. To all these demonstrations he could, o' course, only reply with a wnj of hi tail and a twinkle of h faithfjl brown eyes. He kept close to the nurse's side, and watched anxiul) bis little charge.' arrivnl on dt land. He was taken to the home of hi little mietress, wterd he live.', lov ! and honored, until be died of old ar, with his ba'2y gray head rest ing on the knee of the chil 1, (now h woman that he ht I xsved. His grave i in an E ig'Uh churchyard, in the barinl plot of the family to which te helo .g"d, ind is ma-kul b a fair white atonCj on which h en graved, 'Sacred to the iuemr, of Nero." His portrait hangs over the oh m ney piece of an Eglih drai room, beneath whic'i fil-, in a I m chair, a fair haire I gir', who i.fleu looks up ht N ro's portrait as !,t tells how he sprang into the Atlanta 0-;ean after he-, and he'ld her until tieip came. RIVALS OF SHANG AND ENG Thins with one b iy, two lh;s, FOUii AKM-, AND TWO li K A D.S. The twins of Lacona rivals of the fomous Siamese pair, have just ar rived in New York. They are known as the Tocci brothers, and were born in LacotM, Italy, .JuJj 4, 1875. They have one body, oin pair of legs, four arm, and two heads. One hed is of fair corn- THE TWINS OK LACONA . plexion, resembling the mother, and speaks Italian anil French. The other head is of dark complex ion, like the father, and speaks German and English. "I he twin, are in charge of Mr. Frank Ull'ner, who exhibited the late Lucia Zarete, the Mexican midget. The Tocci brothers usually eat with both mouths, although one can provide nourishment enough for the eutire organism. During their first week in New York they are to be exhibited privately to medical men. After that they will be on public view at Worth's Museum. 'I'kw I'Irwt "Sirp. I'erliaj'3 you are run down can't eat, can't Jiep. rsn't th ro; can't do anything to youi satisfaction, and you wondt r what adt-s you. ou hhould iietd the I , . warning, you are taKing the first sttpj into Nervous Prostration. Vou KceJ f a Nerve Tonk and in Electtic Hitters ! you will Cr.d the extct remedy f x restor- j in-yoa nervous stem to its normal healthy coriii'ion, "Surprising ti suits follow tl.e ue of this frreal N-rve Tonfe and Alterative. Ycur appetite return, good digestion is reetoreL and the Liver and Kidneysf resume healthy actiin. Jry a bottle Piice 5 c- at K. T. h te had A t'o's Drug Store. Drni! nil h Door .nil. What is the origin of the express- ion, "L-ean as a noor naur asKs a 14Dead as a door nail?'' asks a Finn redtr. Tne door nail is the! nail upon which the doer knocker i beat, and constant beating was sap posed to nave xiuen ll.e nail pretty thoroughly. Shskepeare uses the term, built is much elder than bis time. FITS. All Fit stopped free by Ir j Kline's jreat Nerye Keft'Ter. ?lo i iim after rirt day u-e. Marvellous cures, Treatise il.W) trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, OH Arch St. Phiadelphia, Pa. i nun LmNiub. THERE ARE MANY HIGH WAYS TO IT. ) i w J''' vr :m " ' tisr. 1 II mftr 1 ) In vm-U hum. in hf,. i p'nfed P,ir lt! desire i: h l n o w n .-. tni.ui, wu.rr, iiu eticrotu i tilri vatior, ottrn outstrip mdo!tM: Kenan Our inborn guts nhould t rry dear t um m dear that niiit not to'd them away lor af ty, thin provu g outM-hes unworthy of them, but bring them out; let them cr the Jih! of day and thrin wry hdvanU ;e for j rfert devet epau-nt- Woik for them with wi I, an 1 if wur rtlortu arr tru and ri.trnt wur gift, whatever it Ml' ' r p v wu a :hotiHatid t me. i; will 'l uiiiin ate jour iibv, our n.tl jeiice, an 1 jour III with it- brilliancy ami make ite!l part of jour own personality. Action n a uerexiity with perfiet beiii-, ami piogreion i a law of God; o at lirst there man te no viib!e sign ol gen:u, no tangible proof ol wnat we feel that uo ran do, yet peiMftent daily ellort, uith y-ur muiI in jour work, will unfold .our t.dent day bv day a the t! w ersnpen t r leaves to the mhi, and if we grow not wearv of patient ndeavor we xioili km our htgheot dieauis fu'lilled. A.-ide from the duty of makirg the mo of the possibilities which God has planted in in, striving alwajs to give to them the best pait of ourselves the leturu'U ample, and there is no In gratitude from these inward tromptiugs. A.h pooh as we have .Hit our shoulder to the wh-el a feeling of lux e ai i,ms in our hearts for our work, and it mtiiin to smile back at us as it grow more shapely n.d perfect in our hands. Miimc painting, sculpture aie nut the only uighwajs tit g. Minis au I t itent ; iiore homely and useful wa', they often take. Jt Ma- woman who has a natural ptiiess for dit-NHiiaking and the dainty handling whit h such a rail, rig deu ands, instead of getting to tired and wishing she was not obliged to work, would only love her work a little and try to realize the (act. that she posseM's. a Kjark of geniu", her happiest bonis would !. those .spent In her woiKroom aiiiid tne too! i and trappings ot her trade. So it is with anything we ically wish to do. Some one has said that "our de sires are presentments of our capa bilities" We m a j each plow Hon by working laithtuliy to accomplish .hat which we -nost den e, and the measiiie of diligence will lit; the measure of our mhvcss. Glajmoune Ki.vi ( n. Macon. Ga. A Sunny Face. I selected.) Wear it. It is joar r i v 1 1 e . It las the fpiality'of rne ret ; it h twice nlcpstd. It blesses He r. roftnor, and all who ctlc under it benign i fljence. It h a dnily ttjin to him who wears U. ar.d a constat, ever fl jwicg bcntdicti'.n to all .m frif-rid. Men and worLtr, jouth an ch.l dr. r, f ek the fr;m t-d.ip of fhj kii -n)-factd All doo-s are op -n 'o fioe who trnlle. All social eirc'fs w.-lcome ctf erine8. A unny face n an " n , fJ Lear'n uud b'ivuit. By it hurder.e are 1; b!etfi, carta dipellt't1, -orro btfjit.d. a n1 Lope fIj&(Je to r in lriuri.pl.ar. f , , . . . "Ler lesr, lout. lu !ea(indr r e r. ' heel high carr.ix I Viurcwn ,fe fc 'dir.o!. )ur ow- hop.:, j iickc-Lcd, wur o--fi jy- tiei 'it-n by jo-:r pereM.ial. he aven 1 ghtcd, aaany face, (lei t:. !'w ra diauce from ro h i.erneta tu'the ti rona ae (ioJ ptrits to hn own. Bring frotr a holy ar I tlivme cor2- j munion a face iutnir.oa" wi h lijht and let it giow and shicie on all ! round, A ii'tle child on tLe btrtet of a reat city, wiihirg to cross at a 'point where the surging throng and . ... . , , j dangerous to the btrong, ard epc 'ciilly so o the week, paused, hesits- un, ar. i t -en k-kki i sur.ny iumh 1 1 g-ntkmaa to carry I.tr across. It 'was the sonny favf' it.at wen the i Child's cot file:. e. Guildtooii ruLS ; itto the arms of u' Itth on human atel horses arni ail nifnals i iirc-d in 110 minutes by ooU orJ's aniiarv I.oii in. This never f'ls Sold by E. T. Vi'hitrhead A Go's Dru. btoie, SootlAtid Nrck, N. U. IU S ly 0
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1891, edition 1
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