Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / March 31, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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BEMOCKATf i&L 1 K- HILLIARD, Eitcr and Propiretor. "EXCELSIOR" IS UUR MOTTO. VOL. I I ! ill - . . V SCOTLAND NECK. M. C, THURSDAY. MARCH 1812. 1 D E S S I 0 N A L. Mcdowell, QpfjCK Norlu corner New Hotel Scotland Neck, I. C a in-ay 8 &t bis officy w Leu not :sfi'jnally engaged elsewhere. 20 tf. jiru . i t i v v n M v N. OrFH K- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets 2 12 lv. Scotlaxo NecicIN. C. rjniOMAS N. HILL, attorney at law, Halifax , N . C, il l:,-, (i ml iirlmininir Practices CftHlllics, aim inu i-v - , rntic . . ' 'L.i v,i..rtt ami Sunreme n Federal ami Courts 3 8 ly. AViD HELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfield, N. C. Ii -ar tices m all the Courts of Halifax an,! a'.ljoinmg counties and in .i.e Su m line and Federal Courts. ClaJiPS col-Ic.-ti-il m all parts of the State. 3 8 ly. ? A.DUNN, A T T O R N K A L LA W, moti.and Neck, N, C, l'rai-tices wherever his services are ;c.!uiml. febl3 1y. II. K ITU III N, Attoiinkv ar.fi Counselor at Law. iSeotluiui Neck, N. O. ft OlEce: Corner Main and Tenth 1 5 lv- I. o. IJi kton, Jk. E. L, Tkavis, BURTON & TRAVIS. A iT)!iNi:Ys AM Counselors at Law, HALIFAX, H. C. i-l ly. V.H.HAY, Wtddoii. li. HANSOM, Weldoii. MAY, & HANSOM, A jTOf'sNEY. A V LAW, V- ! LDON, N. C. I.J. M15RC tfU& SON. No. K.'S-.'th 9h Sub a. Maia& Carv Sis. Irlf H.'.lONl). VA. uinber Coirirnission jjJftepc'Qant. '"iives personal and prompt attention to f.li c-ns'vrntnents of Lumber, Shinffles, Lat'is. Vic. " 4-17 -m ly. i-: :i rii i-cuth Co., Ia., May, 13). :-' 'it'1- t,.-tj.;--ra-y sleep Issmoes i'rrro - '' y ' ' -. ;:"el: I noJ Pastor ' - i ; -"i i-!-:, u r.:.;; rcccimavXid cau.6 F. E-OP.VliOliST. Cuanct, Texin., October, 1S30. f to a runaway about a year ago, my eon V :' 'h-ovni from a vagon and severely hurt a L ; a head. For many days he wag entirely 1 i.iun;fii' a.;d raving, and needed cuutinual r:! At thib time I learned of Pastor Ivoe- N : i vc Tonic and at once ordered a bottle, Alt' I had given Lira the second dose lie fell i:.;o a qi: i.-t sleep and ceased raving. The next t-ayL.' was much better, and when he bail used tb..! contents of the bottle ho -va3 entirely re eioroJ aud is bo etiil. liiV.D DEIiBIi A EH. FREE! A Valuable Roofc en Nervous uiseases sent lree to any address, and ioor patients can also obtain ins me'lieiiio lree ot cnarse. T::i.i remedy has been prepared by the Reverend la-Mr K.K-nii;, ot Fort Wayne, Iud., since ltfiti and iso j.renared under his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sol i by Diiirgists at SI por Bottlo. 6 for S3. J-:r-e size, SS1.75. 0 Bottles tor 9. Jn Chir'.eston, S. C , bv C. V. Iledrich. Cor. Ivmoj ar.d (ieore St 6 11-ly. JAS. H.- BELL. JEWELER AND RAILROAD -WSfCH INSPECTOR V ' ' --. v "2 o o o o t-4 3 t- rvj o og 0) o ffl m r a e r5 o W s ts a p , s; S- OJ ru T3 ii3ic 2 J5 f'anes, Rubber Stamps, Seals, -PRESSES, CHEAP.. Qlity of Goods guaranteed. vVork guaranteed. Repairing promptly done. Try us. Hible De pository Bibles and Testaments at cost. O-S-lv 2 ARB OHO, N. C. REMEMBER. BY LILLIE E. HARK. (Published by request.) The mother sat still, with snow white hair, So feeble and thin and pale: The son at her file, ia his manhood's pride. Was ruddy and tall and hile. So ready of hand, so fleet of foot, So haughty in hi own might, That he oft forgot the tender care That was still his mother's light: That the careless wrong and the cruel word Were easy to do and say; Till sorely wounded with flushing cheeks, he answered him thus one day: "If only the past could speak, my son! If thou wouldst remember right How I carried thee in these trembling arms. And toiled for thee day and right; 'Loving, and guiding, and watching thee, Till the years have made thee strong; If only thou wouldst remember this, Thou neyer wouldst do mt wrong; Of how I am cast upon thy love, I am frail, and old, and gray; Oh! son. that I nursed long years ago, Remefhber my love to day,'' He dropped by her knee as in olden times, Her pardon and love to seek; Her gray head bowed to his young brown head, And her tear were on his cheek; And ever since in hr heart she trust. In his strong young arms has rest, For he never forgets that once he lay An iafant upuu Ltr breast. O, men, in your strength and hope and joy! O, maids, ia your youthful charms! Remembei that wailing infants once You lay in your mother's arms! Remember she then was fair and strong; That you will grow old and .ray; That the wrong or the right you do to her Will come back to your hearts some day! A Disgrace to Civilization. (Rocky Mount Argonaut.) We notice a communication in the Greenville Eef lector of the de struction of our featberetl song sters. The writer, a lady, relates an incident where a colored man shot a mocking bird from off a tree in her yard, where he bad made bis uome all summer, and well repaid for his lodgiug by his sweet singing. When asked why he committed the wanton act, the murderer with a grin replied, "just for fun." What a commentary ou our civilization is this wanton killing of our song birds. Tais mocking bird, by his beautiful music, helped to cheer the weary and raise the thoughts of all who heard him, from the pro saic thoughts and worries of this every day world, into a higher, purer plane, while undoubtedly the wretch who 6hot him, never had a thought above that of a hog in bis wallow. Which of their lives was the most valuable? We certainly think that the bird Glled a nobler place in the economy of Dature than did the human brute. We notice the State papers speak of the almost total disappearance of the robin, as a very strange oc curence. We think it would be strange if it did not disappear. With every loafer that can be, bor row or steal a gun, banging away at them from morning until night it is no wonder they are almost exterminated. We trust that the newspapers of North Carolina will take up this matter and try and see if we cannot educate the people up to a higher standard so that the time may come when our groves will again be vocal with the music ot feathered song sters . You've tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription have you and you're disappointed. The results are cot immediate. And did you expect the disease of years to disappear m a week? Put In a pinchof time in every dose. You should not call 'he milk poor because the cream doesn't rise in an hour? If there's no water in it the cream is sure to rise. If there's a possible cure, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sore to effect it, if given a fair trial. Yon get the one dollar it costs back again, in all cases not benefited and it'd surprise yon to know bow few dollars are needed to keep up the refund. Mild, gentle, soothing and healing is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remey. Cures the worst cases permanently. No experimentius. It's "01.1 Reliable" Twenty five years of success. POVERTY MAKERS What "Home Supplies" Means. ALL IT COVERS. (W. J. Northern in Southern Cultivator.) In all the discussions bad upon the depressed condition of tue fairu ers at the South, it is argoed that one among the main causes will be found in failing to make the farm self-sustaining. This means that the farm should not Incur any ex pense that could be met iu its own products This view is intended to cover mainly what is known in common farm parlance, as "sup plies." It this term is intended to cover only the bread and meat re quired to maintain the workiDg forces, and the corn, oats, hay, etc., to feed the stock, I do uot think the case is fully covered as to the term "self-sustaining." A farm is not self-sustaining in the best and fullest sense that buys its munures. In opposition to this statement, it is said by our farmers that manures can be much more cheaply bought than they can be made on the farm. Tins is the stereotj pe reply made about meat and com and oats. It is, in my opinion, jnst as misleading in the one case as in the other. We have believed too long, without testi mony, that it is cheaper to grow cotton to buy corn than to grow corn. Ail we need to explode this theory is to put it to the test. We can uot possibly hope to cover so huge an- iiva by bom-niade manuies as by commMcaI fertili zers, inn ti e resu:ts will be more satisfactory, much less expensive, much more permanent. I here is no um1 discussing or de laying the iiiatUr. We. are com pelled to iearin i-ome .vtem of manuring that will bring our lands up and give tlifiii renewed ii'e and streght. Cieau culture has about lost its fertility. The best manuring is good care of soil. Ii we piev nt wa.-binir, we will, in one sch-e, iccumular fer tility. We b;ve allowed too much of our laud carr ied away by rail's. If far uk-is w ill husband their soil they will reduce the necessity for fertilizers. In that t-ense and to that extent the far m will be made self-sustaining. Again, the lands can be rilVcrually brought up by turning under stubble aad green rye, peavines, clover, etc. The route to fertility for Him farm, after green munuriug, is through the barnyard. Another "poverty uiakei" is the wearing out aud continued purchase of mules aud farm stock. Talking to-day with a farmer from Kansas, said I, "Tell me about your agricnltnal people. We un derstand here at the South that your farmers are in greatly dis tressed circuiustauces. Is this true?' haid he, "in Kansas, when ever a farmer takes care of his machines, his land ami his crops, manages his laim on good buiuess principles, and has sober habits. y u will find him prosperous and with money. V hecever you find a farmer neglectful of his implements, and car lesN about the condition of bis farm, he is in debt." Can we not say that this is pretty generally the case with us? W believer a farmer buys a mule and 1 urns him over to a negro tenant to be abuea and starved, and then replaced by another good one at the end of the year, 3011 invariably find bim in debt, and under mortgage. To find quite a good deal of sucb management practiced on our farms. Farm stcck is uot well cared for, aud then conu-s the necessity, too frequently, to incur expense to re plaee it. Every mule used on the larnis iu Georgia aud at the outh .should be raised upon the farm. It lias been repeatedly demonstrated that mules can be grown to three ears in this ate for sixty dollars, they are then worth oue hundred and twenty-five. A farm is not self-sustaining unless it raises all its own stock. i he-e are two of the main sources of exhaustion on our farms. To gether with the purchase ol what is commouly known as "supplies," these two expenses are enough to bankrupt any farmer who follows them. Georgia spent 8,000,000 the past year for fertilizers, and 3,000,000 tor mules and horses, to say Dothmg of cattle and hogs. If all the money could now be turned loose in the State, and return to those who paid it out, it would ease up matters greatly. If we could recall what has been expended on these lines for several years, the amount would startle the people because of its ex travaguce and unwise expenditure. Here come in strong forces as "poverty makers'' among our people. The Evil Influence of Lying. ANOTHER COMPOSITION BY A COLLEGE BOY. Lying may be classed amorig one of the great eyil3 of oar people. There is nothing one can indulge il that will cause others to lose confi dence In him a? soon as lying . One may get drunk bat that does not haye the same Influence aa lying. To my mind nothing is so degrading as wilful lying. One wilful be told in a community seems to afffct every onej and the whole neighborhood feels the effect of it. The lies and deception the eerpent need in de ceiving the first couple has effected the whole human race. To day we are placed under the same peoalt that was placed upon Adam and Eve. Again the evil influence of lies is felt In politics, for when a man wants an office, he will go around and tell the people he knows exactly what they need and be is the man for the office; for he will see that they get jastice. The people support him with their votes and he is elected, and when he takes the office he for gets all his fair promises and thereby fools the people. They . Bay they are deceived in this tnan, he has proved himself to be an absolute liar. Of all people to be dreaded and shunned, is the lie teller. One person of this kind can cause more strife and hard feeling in a community than any other class or people. Some of them will tell one lie and when you ap proach them, they will lie out of it, so it is a difficult matter to catch j them. In the history of time we have seen how innocent persons have heea made to suffer for wiUul lie told by otbers. The case of Joseph ia a fair specimen. We have read in the BiMe how Potiphar's wife told a lie on Joseph and how be was cast Into prison. Then bow Jacob deceiv ed his father and obtained the bless ing intended for his brother; but trace the history a little farther and you will see that he reaped as a re ward for the lie he told his father ten lies from his sons. Lying is one the devil's most powerful instru ments for deceiving humanity. For instance, the first time a man gets drunk the devil will come to him and 1 aaj', "You went a little too far that time, it was not your intention to do so, now try it again and show your companion that you can take a Innk and not get drank. Show t hem tin t you can keep from making ! a brute of yourself." So the man tries it time and again and finally be becomes a perfect slave to it, and eventually fills a drunkard's grave. If we look carefully into the natter we see that lying and deceit are back of many of the evils that are practiced. Last hut not least of these agents is a lie telling woman. One lie telling and tale bearing woman can cause more trouble in a community than a half-dozen of the glibbest tongued men you can select. A true, virtuous woman in my pstirration i3 the most perfect of God's creation. But if she sets out to be base and low, she i3 the worst of God's crea tion. She ess lie eo successfully that it will take you years to catch her. In that time ?he can prepare a neighbor hood for torment its Eelf. She can cause strifes and hard feelings that it will take years to get over. You may go in a comrnouity that has one of these female characters and bear some of the people talk and yoa will affirm that i3 the worst place this side of purgatory. You will not hear one word about any one that is good, but every thing that is said will be against some of the neighbors, and if yon can get to the foundation, you will find that one woman has teen the cause of all the disturbance. Many of us have had some experi ence along this line. So while we are here to develop our minds to make useful men of ourselves, let U3 strive to develop truth and honor also, for a man can neer become useful and occupy a good position Jn life without this one virtue, truth. While there are many things that go to make up true character, the char acter will not be complete if it does not possess this virtue. C. D. Peterson. FITS. All Fits stopped free by Dr Kline's Great Nerye Reftorer. 5o Fits after first day 's use. Marvellous cures Treatise $2.00 trial bottle free to Fi cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St Philadelphia, Pa THE HAPPY MAN. WHAT DR. TALMAGE THINKS OF MONEY MAKING TDE KIND OF LIFE NOT WOjtTII M VINO A life of mere money-getting ' always a failure, because you will never get as much as you want. The poorest people in this country are the millionaires, and next to them those who have $T; o,000. There is not a scissors grinder in New York or Brooklyn so anx-ons to make money as those uitu who have piled up fortunes for years. The disease of accumulation has eaten into them. That is not a lue worth living. There ar too m my earthquakes 'n it, too many ship wrecks, too rnauy perdttious. They build their castles and open n.e;r picture galleries and make t-veiy inducement for happiness t- c uie, but she will not. Si also a life that cnietiy strives for worldly approval is a ta'lure. The two rnO't uuforninatu men in the Un ted States for the next six months will be the two Presidential nominees. Two great reservoits tit malediction have beeu gradually filling up, and about nndsiimrnei they will be brimmiug full, and a hose will be attached to them aud they will begin to play ou the n -.-mee", and they vti 1 1 have to stand and take it the falsehood, the caricature, the enom, the filth, and they will be rolled over m it aud choked with it. The same thing is rfvn on a smaller scale iu the btrite for social posttiou. Good morals and indul gence are uot necessary, lint we:i!r;, or t tie show of wealth, is absolutely indispensable. It don't m ike any difference how ou get your wealth, if you only get ir. Perhaps yon gei it by fading four or live tunes the most rap.d way of accumulation in this country. If a man fah oi;ce he is not so very well off; but it l e fails twice he is comfortable, ai.d by the time he fai.s three tim be is affluent. But if yon really lose your money how qucLly th-y wi 1 drop you ! High social life is con stantly in a change insecurity dominant, wrecbedness dominant and a life not worth living. What a Man is Blade of IF YOU DON'T KNJW, RKaD TII!S AND FIND OUT. According to a French chemist, man, from a chemical point of v ew, consists of thirteea element-, fhe of them gases and eight id . Submitting to chemical an !y is a man of the average of 154 pounds we find that he is largely composed of oxygen, which is in a sti;te of ex treme comprtssion; in fact a man weighing 154 pounds h i-97 pounds ot comptessed oxygen in his make up. The volume of this at an ordi nary temperature, if freed, would exceed 9S0 cubic feet. Tvu t of the hydrogen is only 10 : uio'c, but were this in a free st te, at a temperatuie of 78 degree.-, it wou'd occupy a space equal to 2 8 ;( cubic feet. The other three g-e are: Nitrogen, neatly 4 pound ; eMi-rno, about 2G ounces; and fluei i:n . 'A ounces. Of the soli b-, carbon stands at the head of t!o- n tal loids, there beiug about 31 pounds. Next come phosphorus, 2 5 o mic s, and sulphur 3 ounces. Th. :ii t abundant metal is caic an, mote than 3 pounds; next potas- o;:rt, 2 ounces; sodium 5 ounces, -m , 1 ounce. The various com':i,i; : g which the chemist can form of t b- e metals and metalloids are alrno innumerable. Poor Recommendation. (Selected.) I was tit'iog in the office of a prominent manufacturer of Ricnond not long since, when a boy h' ct sixteen entered with a ciar in his mouth. He said he would like to get a situation to learn a trade. "I might give you & plsce." was the answer, "but you carry a very bad recommendation in your mouth,'' said the gentleman. 'I don't think it any harm to amok-, fdr; nearly everybody smokes now." "I am sorry to say, my young friend, that I can't employ you. If you have money enough to smoke cigars you will be above working as an apprentice.'' Highest of I1 ia Leavening Tower. ABSCULTYELY PURE Drink and a Spring Hat. It txakes the heart tick to think of th- misery and degradation i which the demon drink tobjrcl t oe who have given themelve up t' hm. Tlie Phililhhii Me(hodit 4 vo-irt f a fur the truth of ihi Ir-ci-d-it: 'Paj. a. can you pleas ple n e fifty cents for my spring Lat? M-t ail tie academy girls hive ibriM." No, May, I can't rpire tic moDcy. The above request a pcioa- aively made by a i'p- cr old raiid. u as she was preparing for school one fine eprmg morning, i be disappointed girl wei.t to nchool. fn ti ' cr fctarttd Tr hi- place of hasint---. Ou his t-ULer he metafrend,Hr.il biinj hiil-Mlow ell met, Invited him to a saloon for a drnk. Ah umih!, there were ot!K-r tltre, and the hhh tint ionid not spare his daughter titty oM for a hat treated the crowd. When aiiout to leave, lie laid halt a dollar or the counter, which just paid for the drinks. Just i hen the saloon kecpu's laughter entered, and going behind the b-tr a iid, "l'..p, I want fifty cents for my S:)rin h:tT" "All right"' eiys the dealer, and tikin : up the half dollar froic the courier bunded it over to the girl, wno depar-ed smiling. M;ns father seemed dazed, walk ed ou'. liho.e and said to hirne!t.- 'I had to rnng my fifty cents hen for the ru' seller's daughter to buy a hat with, after refusing it to n. own daughter. I'll never drink another drop." And he kept his pledge. Bits of Gold. (Seh-ct'l Ifvo'd Lave a faithful servant , a nl one th a you like, eerve your self. F-r wmt of a nail the shoe wsb lst, and for waot of a shoe the horse was lost. Plow deep while sluzgards deep. and yoa shad have corn to sell and to keep. Always taking out of the meat tub t;nd ne -er putting in soon corn s to the bottom. Drivt ih nusinesfl, let not that drive thee. Moth makes all thing dilfio it, industry all easy , le l !! Can't 1 OireI v lral annlications. as thev cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. j e I hercH onlv one way lo cure nearness ind that is hy constitutional remeoie?. Deafness is cui-ed by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tuns When this tuhe pots inflamed you have a rumhling sonnd or imperfec' heanne, and when it i entire 17 closeri, Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation be taken out and this tube rastored to its normal coi aition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine case-out of ten are cau-ed by ca tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed f-ondilion of the muccus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Dt afness (caused by ca tarth) that we cannot cure by taking Ilall's Catarrh cure. Send for circulars, ree. F. J, CHENEY t Co., Toledo. O. Sold Hy Dr lirsri-st at 75c Is one wLxli i- guaranted to trin-z you suti-.fctory results, or in cane of fai!ure u return of purchase price On ltd1? safe pl4n joa can buy frrm our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for con sorci tion. It is euaranteed to brirg relief in every eaee, when used ftr any ? df ction of Throat, Lr:ng or Ciicvt, sue'i a Consumption, Infla tai'ion of Lue, Bronchitis, Aste rn", h ot ina Cough. Croop. etc., et. It olea-ant and agreeable to t-.'-t', f.erf ctlv saf, and can al wa. s be depended upon. Tri l bottles fre? t E. T. Wbitc hesd & Go's Drugstore. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tt.c- He&t Salve in the world for Cut . Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Itheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains Corns, and ail skin Eruptions, and positively cures pil-s, or no pay required. It is guar antee to give perfect .tisfaction or money refunded. Price 50c per box. For Sab? (by E T. Whitehead 4. Co. L Jv. Govt Report, Aug. s;, iS&. I Powder $10,000 GIVEN AWAY. I1Y TJlK OllEAT SvnilUN WM'MV, Tits ati.ast tisrirr rios. Te r lhound doilir. will be dis tributed Itit year hv Tur. Ukimv l'ori rt'TION, puhii-.hr t At ' mfifsi tit sat icri" f. l'ni i-nt nr wpp( r hn s'rtilf !h lnrjel ctrrulitl n f any w kit iit'Wplr piihlUli - f it the I't.iUd Sit--!", and, wi'Ji o.j. i x -.'jilt. i . n l,.nd'n, the Uracil m t'i wnrl I. It is, firt nl torcuio!, i m' '." ctiriHii "!ii; evry m fu'l m of nil the or I, itnd d.-vutf ' i - t -coilly lo the di vel.ij -n -it of So'ith. Its circulati m '. iv cx,.. 1 InO.OOO, and t i pi. ! ,. f.i oo. Oik). Sntnjde copies will h. m nt on application. a ti:n TiiorsAMi ix-i.i.es Tl"N. M- 1 I ' . i Five thi. instill .bil'irs w '! .ij. v i t d among it Hi'ie r 1 r h t i r ti ni x fi? d ,!u! !.', .) .' ' 1 if. Un it t In n hii I the i i d i ' t 1 . sr. 1 lt f.r-" di !.!, --ilti ' :i..l ..i, the resell of the no.nin ti i n,z o n tiom of the wii km it 'in ! June, and the other ou U r -a i he pn i .tent i tl W ct i;i. Ti.e national d mo r t?i." lo'iwn tioti iiicrt at 'hicao J u '.Mcf. The n:.tionsl re j tit l ic . :i o v.r tion u.oi ts Hi M i nnr u; "h ' .. V'lt. B itll Will llOtnlllHle i i- :, I. t:i!. for prer-i lent and vi.e prt ! li-r.'. $2,.r00 r in: Tin: r iu- l ei:ii . Twenty five hundred gold will I. sien bv 'J M! on i i i l io to ?'. j i i e "ttii u- r ..' '. i ''junction : J "IfVo fill''' th. !'; "' i'.rrv or jju ,v( id iu, ; !. ftf." Anv pcron m lectin;' tne t"o ti'io s thus ct;0"it will be c Ulbd 'n t (ir6t. j.rize of ci-n, :. ! i'. rhance, more than oru h'i-. f ... rectly, the j rite wii! bo divit- i . -coriuly. .o')0 l oit A sr. oxo ei ii: . Five iiut.drcl ooii'irs i ri i'-i be divided amor tho-e win correctly onlv three nut of the ' r name ti n Ihns do'-ii '- standard tf;tn r-, ot'o.t l'i ; msy prophesy wrnrt; to i.n- ol Tour nan.f-p. and lv ( tti!,- t . r v ' i f . e i e correct will come in for I h; j ' i '. $2 000 Moi;'.:-'J.'n rmj.. In al l:ti"n to the above : :ouo in Hild, 5-2.COO more will be I , 1 1 - i..d i.i 250 prize, coniiuli of i a . , t live gold wntcheH and Ui , ,. silver watcher, the ret. il .t.i. which it. ? 10 and j2f, re r. e i. ind 200 COjiien of We' .t r' rn-dh DictionarK', origmid in fully illustrated atd lon-r i 1,500 pH4;es. The gold watcher will be t. i . . every hundretb oillrt (f i h ',500 rr ueiicd, the silvrr r. . , f lie ru xl f erit". of hundred) I, n irol after that every lifii- it ! vol re' Ci.o or e of t b 'Oo W m iff, rnot ti iliction ri - AM tl ot m'i"t be m.co.i.... oy tine e:ir'i k.tibct p f t VVhKIJ.Y GONs'i n t'TION, a' oi,', md inu'.t be oit!t !) on ; i j . pit ce of psper f rom thin l t : t i - . o! d . 1 f to , ! - t 4 lO ! ' t ' t "s d I I- ?l. .. ' ( l2 order for tiub-crip'.'or). The inni r of the 2.'2 j r 'ejJf.v 'ioti-d will o? civrn a Ire itxi-t ui ,hc next ?.r,00 d. -tribute n A, t July lt. Ibis CO-'m i,u liU'Mii;; nd von ma ret 'J ')') w i .! O i joid. You will ( er'ui.'ii) r.i-iv t! , greatest weekly newt pnpr -1 . - t in the South for one year uu l uo f. will never be a yar when u i. nt ncwpaper will be more i. ttretii. than this ijce. Addresu h II m un'w'a' eif)S t The Constitution, AtUt.t ... v NOW'S . Year Ctiice-'-Wjr Last Die. CPSIGN YEAR HOT TEST EVER K 1 0 1 - The At'aiita Contit u( t on. ner vr ilJft Hickory Press A b'arrds un, ,. .. l.V S.(( Sen I us Kl.no an I e .0 1 'end v'o'i UOTII papers ONi: YEAH. If yen ase aln-ady a -ih'srrihr'' t e t'n-f, your date will b rnoveT up I y.i- ! !.! nr.'po-iti 'ii on!' !ats a -bor 1 1 Em brace it now! Don't delj ! A ) r- , . A. ML' It HILL, Editor f I'rehs tv.'i Car !;n-3r, 3 21 2t IH Urj. . STUPPFO FRFfc tUr. KI.I.'. K .S AT f.'ErVE ItKSTOhb'i lor oZT lt 1.1s vrt !! r - f Af A fir .". fit, 'p'-'i't, Il.rin tli ! - . .:rw.1 . . r-'t nnr ,n..4 I .... f a ir.i ,.". '- -f 11 20 ly. E I 2 S 3 1 f . u
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1892, edition 1
1
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