Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 26, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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-J LI li 11 Vf ' f. E- HILLIARD, Editor and Propiretor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. m H-r r I )i I m ll.no ( n! .Mi! SCOTLAND NECK, N. C THURSDAY. MAY 2(5. 1892. NO. i; F K S S I O N A L. v . o. MrjDOWELL, , . ; ,.' v(,rt ii corn; rivr New Hotel S ; ..." L A N I) N KCK, N . C. .M -viiYH at his oflice when not . -;.,n-tlir engaged elsewhere. ' 'f. (!H ii;- Oor. Main and Tenth Streets . ; Scotland Neck.JN. C. rjMlOM AS N. HILL, AT T( JUNKY AT LAW, Halifax, N. C, Prre-tKCS in Halifax and adjoining H.,.i the Federal and Supreme AVID HELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfikld, N. C. ,,,, tici s m all the Courts of Halifax .,, -, 'fining counties and in ine Su r'.','n'.V'and Federal Courts. Claras col m all parts of the State. 3S ly. a. DUNN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Scotland Neck, Ist, C, Pr i.-.i i'-os wherever his services are rrv-i. fehl3 1y. a: H. KITCHEN, If . AnoKM.v and Colx8klou.it Law, Scot hi ml Neck, N. C. Ofr o-: Corner Main and Tenth r "i -. 1 5 ly- ;. 1 I. Ill'KTDN', JK. E. L, TliAVIS, BURTON & TRAVIS. A I lnUNt.YS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, HALIFAX, K. C. 1! ly. tt'.M.I' Y, V Mn. K. RANSOM, weldon. DAY, & RANSOM. A i'TORN EYS AT LAW, tLL'ON, H. C. i s. ly. I.. I. M U1UJKR& SON- No. 1 'I S-uth 9th St. (bet. Main & Cary St.s. lilCHMOXD, VA. umber Commission ercrjant, "! l - personal and prompt attention to r.11 ''"iiinnifiils of Luml er, Shingles, Lail.s. Etc. 4-17-90 ly. 1 hveToHJ ki.Ulier I$e Without Bread. XI 1 -i i- ., KtsiOKNCE, Martjuette, Mich., Nov. 7, lo.). f 'i'b Ja-v. J. Ke&abiel, cf above place, writea: 1 t.? -re-i a great deal, and -whenever I feel a :-i-:"us attack coming 011 I take a dose !v-;-r ICoaia'a Nervo Tonic and feel re ' i. I tUnk 11 great deal of it, and would r be without bread than without the Tonic Well Satisfied. Walters, Tex., Oct. 11, 181)0. A! out r: year-! ago my bon had the first at ticki.r i s il juc dizziness and sudden illness. n doctors did hiiu 110 good ; oa the -"--'r'; h:.- cae grew worse, and the attack a Uq::-, .. I:;,..-,, tresjueiit and severe until he evea i:u i 4 !t'T. l;s daily. AfUr taking 3 bottles ' I ?t r Kuetiig'a Nerve Tonic the attacks n'f 1." eased. ' HENRY F. MUELLEK. nifTC1 Di -Xas 1 Lm Lb t'lusYn A Valuable Hook eu Nervous tses sent lre to any address, sor panents can also obtain letiitiiie tree of cliarKe. Ihis r in-'ily has been prepared by the lieverend l a'.r h...-uia, ot Fort Wayne, Iud., since IS16. and lnnn .v jitvparvd under his direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. Soi.j by Dmsisis at SI per Bottle. 6 for S3. I-:ri;e 8i.e, t.7.. 0 Bottles for !9. h Charleston, S. C , bv C. F. Hedrich. (1"r King and George St 6 11-ly. 8 Day Clocks Wan-anted. Firstclass InEevery Particular. If cash is sent with, order I will send the CLOCK By Express, Prepaid, J. H. BELL, Wnldi Inspector, TARBORO, N. C. jy;. LIVE 11 M A X, 1 0 A, ''i YK KUAP 1VI1T WU MOW (By Request.; For pleasure or pain, for weal or for woe It's the law of our being we reap what we sow. We may try to evade it, may do what we win Rut our acts tike our shadows will follow us still. We make ourselves heroes and martyrs lor gold, 'Til health becomes broken and youth becomes old. Oh, did we the same for the beautiful lOTO Our lives might be music for angels above! ; We leap what we sow, oh, wonderful trutn: A truth hard to learn in the days of our youth. Rut at last it stands out "like tbe hand on the wall," For the world has its dtbts and credits for all. a - 1 1 i 1 11 Pecan Culture. (Wil. Star.) Mr. Stephen Jewett, of Cronly, who is an enthusiast on pecan cul ture, out carries a level head all the same, called to see us Monday and had with him sixty varieties of the pecan nut, from the ordinary com mon wild-wood not of this aud other States to the most improved varie ties. Among tbe North Carolina samples he had some very fair sized nut?, as be had also from Florida, Louisiana, and Texas, but the daisies were from the orchards of Mr. Stu art, of Mississippi, some of which weigh forty to tbe pound and ara about the Bize of great big hickory nu-8. These are of the paper shell variety. Tin: samples exhibited how the grent improvement that culture ha made in this nnt, and the advisability of plaptinj the best need b thore who do plant. Mr. Jewett is a firm believer in the future of pecan culture, and believes that it will not only prove a source of great profit to those who engage in it, but of benefit to tbe State as a new soaree of income to the people. 11 has over 2,000 trees growing and will plant 200 acres. He plants 27 trees to the acre. This shows thai he has faith in what he advo-. cates and don't advise others to do what he is not willing. Religion- (Selected.) Believe no individual on earth who 'ells you that religion Is a gloomy thing, and that its possession lends to meiancholy. Should you look at a pious person, and notice a tinge of gloom upon his countenance, think not that it is religion that darkens the aspect or the features; it sobers the mind but does not four it. Re ligion enlightens the soul, conse quently cannot obscure the light which should always beam in the Christian's eye. It checks tbe wild mirth of fool?, which, in Scripture, is compared to be "crackling of thorns under a pot,'' but it confers a cheer fulness to tbe heart wtilch will cause the fate to ahine. It gives a mild ness, a complacency to the feelings, which occasions gentle, cheerful manners. It creates simplicity of character, so beautiful, so attractive in youth, and produces that opeu Iraak-heartednesa and benevolent frie -dliness of demeanor so lovely in all ages. We must recollect that divine grace, although it renews the heart acd sweetens the temper, does not change the constitution of our physical being, from defects in which melancholy and gloom in re ligious characters frequently arise, end if indulged, darkness will be produced; but religion makes ever Bin hsteful io the soul, lie assured, in every trial aid vicissitude of life, th T it is religion only that car, m ike you happy, ard that can give you cheerfalness of heart. Happi-nt-is is a sober feeling of the mind. We should never, then, permit an idea to arise that the great God is a severe, gloomy being, who delights in misery, but habitually think of Ilim as the kindest friend we have, who admits us to convetoe with Ilim. Yes, the great Jehovah de lights to listen to the prayers of all His children; even from the mouths of'babesand sucklings." He can perfect praise. He attends to all our wants. Let us then, go to Him with humble confidence, and pray fiat He would be the guide of our youth, the strength of our manhood, and the hope of our age; aad that He would give us that wisdom wbich is, of itself, sufficient to make us "wise unto salvation." A PISTOL AND A DRINK.! DANGEROUS ASSOCIATIONS. SAME OLD TRAGEDY. (Atlanta Constitution.) wnisKywent in and wit went out. The twD friends quarreled, and rough words aud rough blows followed. But this was nothing new, and nobody looked for any thing serious. In fact, it was doubtful whether tbe young men were in earnest. A little later, one of the parties, after a brief absence, reappeared with a pistol. Making some ex cited remark, be ,rushed forward and fired a fatal shot: Arrest, trial, conviction, sentence all in a lew weeks. Then, tbe youthful prisoner be gan to think it all out. In tbe long hot days he brooded in bis cell. ''But for that pistol,'' he said, "it would not have happen ed." The whisky was bad enough, aud so was tne quarrel, but the pistol that had done the deadly work. In the gloomy nights he sat on his cot and tried to think. No mattei how he reasoned, he always came back to the same point. "If I had remained unarmed without a pistol there would have been no killing." What had caused him to shoot his friend ? I'e did not know, but whenever he asked himself the qaestion he recollected that lit; had a pistol, and some impulse prompt ed him to use it It is a very common story in this land of pistol toteiv. Men drink and abuse each other and tussle every day, without injury; they aie unarmed. And men drink and quarrel every day and minder is doue; they have pistols in their pockets. No wonder the condemned man iu his waking hoars and In his dreams finds himself always think ing ot that pistol. It is an ever- present danger in America, uorth and south, in town aud country everywhere. Put a drink behind ir, and it seeks a bumau target, and tragedy is complete, whether the gallows follows it or not. 4iHe had a pistol" that explains it all. Sometimes So (Perquimans Record.) So much has been said regarding the charm of a vivacious manner that many young women attempt to appear animated without any feeling of, or cause lor, animation. Nothing is more disastrous than a forced gayety of manner; and many a man is led to wonder uncomforta bly if his tie is disairauged, or his collar crooked, wlieu he finds his mOit commonplace iemark met with a senseless and perpetual laugh, while the mistaken yonng lady who seems to be on the verge of hys teria, imagines herself bright and auimated. Animation must come rrom within, not from without; it canuot be assumed at will and should never be attempted. It is a mistakeu idea to suppose that a quiet graity of mannei, or a serious conversation is uninteresting to men; or, to keep them entertained it is necessary to wear a perpetual smile. I remember once reading an absuied article, written, I think, by M01 timer Thompson, whose pi.jn name was "Doesticks"' It decrib ed the efforts ol a wife to please a rather faultmg husbaud. Having read that a woman sbould always greet her husband with a smile, she assumed one as her husband's step was heard iu the hall, aud turned herbeaming eyes upon him. His greeting, after a wondering glance at her face, was : "Well, old woman, what are you grinning at?" I ofien think of this query when I see the rorced effort at gayety made by some youu womeu in society. Men never like gloomy or cyni cal women; but a quiet repose of mauner pleases them quite as much as a strained effect of vivacity GSrent Space. Marie l'l really believe that Mr. Silliry is out of his mind.' .) ane v eu, an 1 uave ro sav is 1 that if he is he has an exceedingly extensive territory to wander around in." Profane Swearing. Of all habits it oitld b difficult to name one that has Us reon by provocation in it than that o." using profane or vulgar lanenaje. When coolly viewed, the act cf one human being calling violently on hi Maker to deliver over hi fellow man to con -demnation Is wicked in the extreme; it is a vain and irreverent use of his Maker's nam, anrl it is the expres alon of a harsh and Infernal wisb. Bat leaving the wickedness out of question, it is useless and irrational; U brings no pleasuert, nec comfort, nor release. No profane swearer is ever the wiser, richer or happier for his curses. He may curse bis ene mies for a lifetime, without turning one hair of his head white or black by the process. Our language furnishes all the words and terms needed to give strengtb and vigor to expression without resorting let oaths and curaee. All che words needed to express in dignation and wrath even ar found in it. An oatu noes rut give strength and emphasis lo the trou bled man's yea; and all the oaths aud maledictions that can be imag ined cannot give an atom of strength to the liar's nv. ftweariog ia chiel- ly a habit; the oath fchich the well bred man utters in a moment of vexation may be p:.iliattd, for !t U perhaps like an accident, b'lt for the foul body of oaths Mitt corses thi the habitual swearer pours out in ordinary conversation or on slight pDvocalior., there is no shadow of excuse, nut a suame to uimseii aim a Uiu-ust to his acquaint aiicsjs. Some men urt such alavea io this vicious habit th - t they t.weur wit'. out know ing It; the converse in a dialoei tf oiihs. They would be disgusu-d themselves if they coui ' t-ee one of their conversations taken in short hai.a and put in print with coare oths bristling all along the line of their remarks. Profanity r.nd vul garity do not always go together but they are apt to. 1 he sweurvr Is in danger of becoming vulvar, and the vulgar man is invariably a sweurer. When both habits meet in the same individual they make him intensely ofiensne to the pure minded people. It is imagined by some tnat an oc casional oath or a little vulgarity givea spice or flavor to conversation bat if it does, it is a very offensive flavor. There is nothing more charmiog than chaste and simple anguage, and it is worth auy man's while to cultivate the hahit of test ing it. An oaln would not be con sidered a flavor to the conversation of a modest and beautiful maiden, neither can it justly hold to add to the piquancy of female conversation. "Goloen Medical Discovery' si? cares tnose diseases wnicn come from blood impurities scrofula and fckin diseases, sores and swellings. But does it? It's put up by the thousands of gallons, and sold to hundreds of thousands. Can it cure as well as though it had heen compounded jast for yon? Its makers say that thousands of people Who have had Tetter r.nd Slt-rbeum, E zema and Plrysipelas, Carbuncles aud Sore Eyee, thick Neck and Enlarged Glands, are well to day because they used it. Suppose that this is so. Suppose bat a quick witted man was far I A I . 1 A. e-ing ecougii 10 Know icao 10 leanse the blood was to cleanse the ile. Suppose that by many exper meot, and aftr-r m-.ny failures, he li:-( o ered th;3 poldui k y to health &. lethal his faith in it for yoa is so !unz thut yon cun to vour drug gist, buy a bottle, aud if it doesn't help ou, you can get your money returned cheerfully. Will you try it? Ti.e remedy to hav. faitii the remedy the makers selves have faith in. 11! IS them- The sweets of siu always leave a bitter taste in the mouth. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million peo ple have fonnd just such a friend in D:. King. s New Discovery for Consumption, Cough9, and Colds. If you have never used this Great Cough Mtdicine, ore trial will con vince you that it has wonderful cu ralive powers in all diseases of Throat, Cbest and Lungs. Each bottle is guarnntetd to do all that s claimed or money wiil lie refunded. Trial bottle a free at E. T. White head & Co. Drug store. Large bot ties 50c. and $1.00. DR. TALMAGE AND'KEELEY. THE GOLD CURE. ALL AS IX A COI RT-ROOM. (N. Y. World. Judging lrom tbe M:ze of the audience that packed Dr. Talmas big Brooklyn Tabernacle Sunday there are many thousand jeopIe in that city possessed of intense curi osity about the Keeley hichlonde of gold cure. Dr. Talmaee had the proponent of the cure there, Dr. Leslie Keeley, and also tbe Hev. I. K Funk, President o( tbe King Connty Prohibition Society. Tbe three sat on the platform and Dr. Talmage introduced Dr. Keeley as a mnn whose name would 'hve on in tbe ceatarieH," and told him be was amid "Iriends of humanity and tbe friends of God" and to pitch in ud say what he would. Dr. Keeley then went on to t -It about the cure. Much of what be said has been often printed. I r. Talmage then put a series or qu- lions to Dr. Keeley, stating that they bad been suggested by promi nent physicians and citizens. T1i-m- Were the questions and the answer giver : 'J. Are there any poisons m "im clue .-uoii as at 1 opine or M n chiiiio ? A. Then is n.ithii! delete! ions in the cine; iheie is nothing in it th.T is inimical to life oi health. I think it H a physical impossibility tor the curt- to 'o bann in any way child might drink a bowl of it der proper restoratives, ami 1 A ' V 1 . 'i s;ooiihli v.-oijp.l :.) it goad i:. of hat in. (I Ibie.-, th- temp'ation b.i Htiong tlimk cease, ? A. When a in-iii hs enred in three or four weeks he leaves me and never aga.'n has the want or de-sue for liquor while he lives. If be resumes his old habits it is done deliberately not lrom a desire foi drink. Q. How many do you think, un der God, 3 ou have been permitted to save ? A. A little more than GO, 000, of whom there are some re lapsed casus--not quite 4,000, or per ceut. ot tbe whole. At this point a tnan in the con gregation (shouted : "If they hae no taste for liquor why do they lapse ?" "If a man has rheumatism," ask ed Dr Keeley, "why does be go back to it if properly cured!" Q. How loug will this cure last? A. Forever. Q. Is the case of a relapsed patient incurable ? A. No, sir; but we never take a relapsed patient back, as he does not ap preciate the cure. Q. Have any of I he analyses of tbe cure been correct ? A. The alleged analyses that you see in the newspapers are all different. I defy analyses. I have studied chemistry aa well as chemists. If you tell a chemist what you want to tind he will find it. He eaunot grop- in the dai kne.-s for an thing he don't know abou1. How many imitative institu tions of ouis are theie now? .. 2 77. They nut only imitate my methods, but use. my literature and use my language (J. I low many yea is wer- you experimenting earnestly in this mat ter before 3011 made this discovery ? A. Tliirty-tUiee .y ar.s . Eighteen years ago I gave it to the world, but they woa-'d not fakr it. . Do you succeed as well in curing the moiphine habit ? A. The morphine habit and what 1 eal'ed the opium habit ie as easily rured as any other disease except (ruiikentie. J 1 Yon 3 '. ' ! .-aw one patient j dio took If;') grains ot morphine beb'ie b:-e::kt'.-..-t . Did he not add that he to I; 420 gra.u.- a day. A Yes. We hae th" same method, but the treatment is different My mtthod is not bi chloride of gold. Q Where does J on r cure leave the patient ? A. In the same condition be was belore he touched driuk. He is Id full posteriori ol Ins own will power. Q v hat are your reasons for keeping your methods secret ! A. If I should give it out it would be made by the wolesale and tbe re sult would like Dr. Koch's consump tion cure, it would be destroyed by quack shipping cheap concoctions to till lather than to cure The person who interruped Di. Keeley and Dr Talmage before again called out, saying : "Is your remedy so imperfect that you don't give it out ?' Dr Talmage took no notice, but stooped further interruption by telling tbe audience to sing the . Doxology. Hifhet of all in Lcarerunj Power ABSODUTELY PURE Small Things. (Durham 5un.) Those who hiv rend Victor Hugo' nsierlv account .f tbe hattu- of Watrrloo, ea-, nfver forget U ar. rustic forc with which ht t'trmpi lo demonstrate the fact that tbe fte of nations i ofln J.trru)t:eJ bf trifling and almost unnoticed eir - cumsttnees. The Incjdrnts of the boy pointing oot to Ithiehrr's lifulennt a thr road toward vh-j haUi.fi-ll ... ot the praant wb. : u:e i t num uni- tr" lo Nupoif.ei i ..' ! he .JtiUi) rna-l. wi.i. 1 r.if. .ii-. tr..u to the I' n-r.ej, e iv;r . ,ie A-, 11 I: i;' 'y in-eri upM-j t his l of memory. N-.t. the f li t em- r, - . 1 1 1 ......... . . . . .1 . eireiti s' blices ,;;.orthv 0.'" Ti .: , !: tn' destiny of i ;v! ! ?). ,ri-peri' don-:f...i ul . 1 d the sac-e--. or del.- m .,1 a. I fc enter prises of this life, arc Hi-o brought about and ui.'Ce;e . id 'trill. 1 tit as air." lie- man w 'n, lutelh geiiliy survey s the 10-tory of . inist, i:aM:ot !;ii')re 'D :-pi-: iiot til-. the i!i;u.i'i il a ', 1 -: i . j -. A Hci -, 1 1 r r - v . r 1 1 r . e lio'a-rt ll-u, ,,f s-., 1 ,.,,it 1 ( -, for poverfui corifliet !ih o; p.,i forct s. Ihcfallmc ! an Mj.f.l.- af.d the steam from a kettle led thinking men to profound scien tic n vestiga- tion and marveloos nchievr raents. The live and happiness of thou- fands of men, women and children; the welfare atd perpetuity of em-pir-M, kingdoms, and the progress of Ctristianity, society and civiliza tion may all be iotolved in a single act. Great i tbe responsibility that rets upon individuals and govern ment an -I cireumsp :CMon, and care ful attention to Mm humbles citizen and the most insigriilicant net should not be neglertedj if we would be come wisp, powerful and great. After Thirty Years. (Ctn-tiiutiorj. An old debt is never hnpeleca so long as tbe debtor and bis children are alive. The other day the old resident I of Kiclimond were sarpri-ed by the publication of tlie following adver tisement: ''Currency issued by my father, Kman uel Simon, thirty years ago will be re deemed w th inteientto date on prcsen titiun at rnv stors." 1 1 advertisement was signed by J. H Sr-roon and the facts of the cite arc these: Duri z the war, s:, y a-. ; - ag.. ui'n.y l.'ich- ...i.tl mere ha 11 1 a is-a: s'.iiiplasters. O d man Seiuon pu. out perhaps a iiiilhou dollars in this sort of paper, and at the close of th war a iouo deal of it was still unudeemvd. The action of younz Semon in of ermg at this lat'- day to r- tirtm his f. her's no e- - due :i.e remark o' i he llu hmonu Di-pateh many rears ago th-.t a c rtain bill was as "worthless as Simon's tr-tsh." i h;s rankled in the tirea.-t f th yoa rig man until he finally decided to prove to the world that "Seruou'n trah"' was good money. Thus ftr r,' te dy .:hs preactited any of tho curren'- f r i t dmpl!on, an 1 a few I.-...' 1 r - -. '. they pre'' ,- u, k. ep p. as . i a r i - i '. y . 'ill- rc-m irk :b'-- (?". i!;ni t" tis well to prrscrve app:r worlhiuss ne-tta and evideriet u! debt. Some time, possibly, after the Iape cf a crneiation, the debtor or his descendants may take a notion to pay up io full The Richmond peop'e who destroyed or ave aaj Semon'f "trash." are doubtless won derlng if Confederate paper will not be the n-xt thing redeemed. No man treats Christ well who treats his preacher badly. Engih SpaTin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Clemishes from hore. Blood -pavm Surb-. Splint-, Sweeney, KinK-wnrni tiHes. Sprains, and Swollen Through,) Cough: bottle. VOUUS, X.tC. . . : t-.J uj u-c 'Ji villi t. 17 . - t i - v. ... ,.r , bottle, vvarrautefj the mot wonder, ul Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by K. T - Whitehead &. Cs Druggiata, Scotland Neck. N. C. 10 1 ly, U. 5v Govt Report, A. 17, Wi detire lo ay to oor cit!io, 1 for y't " bavs hetn Uir jt I)r- King New Ditcnrrry f.ir Con- ; urnptioD, Dr. Kipc Nw L.fr , ! HocUen Arcic !ve and KUctr.c BitWrs, and htvr nrr handled ' nscvlies thai tell at well, or that n, g'& och onUmal satis- ruction. d i not hiut to ufarjte them rrr torr, nd we ' '-d read v to tt fu 1 the purrhtte jpce, if ' fj.rM' y r. '! ,!,, , ,,1 i l!ir t. . I !. ti!i,..lic !"Vi' o: tl.t ir ; ' l -I ,r r. s ! I,ar ! their n:r;i!. K, . A . a m t 1 ! lV 1 ... lrn-rt- i The Democrat Free! To every peison who : endr; Vi.s a club ol live :,ub cribi:r wo will ;ivt i II K DEMOCRAT Krco. Casli must accompany tho list of names. It 'tho Mib-orp-vions are to run a Y ar tho free copy will bo Mint a Your. or lor anytime tho :;ubsoription.s run- JMh WO ) I ; u ' 11 I ' 1 ms i hh 1 Kim . M an v A u . 1 .1 f i-i 1 :. their return from -.br(li.'i l.nn: j nrticlrs with them, f..i th.y liiem pretty w o, out you may ...t bo one of theio . Confidence bttetn un.l 1u.1t Is slow of growth, and ulioi 'om its rarity make it v.duHhli- I k oar co nil le -ic- to thin .Juirci! 10 .11 r f hst tor.f1 b-iiee. I .1. !, r think tt will he iniapluc d. I make '.h- 1 t form i.f a un - ,i absolut one for Mh. iu, r,. headache that cmi h- fouud i:, fi.i V ear. 1 he cure 1 , mm mi, all u, il r If and yet. its com foil to im m v'rrt 20 minult-ft heoig its lin.it wt.ru relief comei thrt it ho l-efiuf iu. marvel of time. One Mnd a grains of medicine, i-ou i iUi sugsr, it my remrdy. in the nanp. of !, email pill, koown to iouoih m r an D;i. Hayio'.k NEW LIVER PILL. It is old in the markets of E ,ro,, but Is new to North America. the price Is as low as an honest rnrdicioe can be sold at. IU cents. Send a postal card for a sample vial, to Iff them, niiorc you pnrch"'. Eeh vini eordair." Twenty Pills. Pnec Tweul -Ute Cents. J'.r sa! by i l 'if u ;.!!-". !en I a p.i-tnl cird f.r enpy of -. T!l tO 1 L- -I 1 1 h m v - ! -) y " It t u 1 tt .il u i ue 1 : 1 f 1 r mat Ion to all. !l.Vi. ii .. ' i 1; -. ., - yr N- . ,lT j )() ( ) j tJv ! ) ! Jf,'.'lSPh:VaTV.:Zlei , 1 1 j iz C IF Si , I I i I li 1 f.l: I.- a ) ' v 1 1. v 1 1 1, 1 1 1. , 1 1 1 r'' voi; v c 1 a: md- f-- ' ; arraucrri'-.iti wild I ill. .7 .;eki - Consii iuiion, .ef kb. - r .r onk ' U t t f , i : f r i ; .- : -t -1 I I ii .1 i -r rni ie K: Ti home n ,.,i i 1 1 i' s 2 nil p p r tie', an I 'f - t I U.t :t -f. "ii l ;iv- ! n ',' -1 U'lii.f- ,-. j, ,,. r, Ur:i i g er v .- . the r. - - t rif w ,r i I. u I , 1 1 h, ing w ith ;nr -f,..tr.t f Iji '.-J'ljr' 'l'!i h the Wecki.y i.'iiNsini'ii'iN. i ih'-'l at AtDti'a. 'a., ari'l havii a ircjlatiun cf 1 v; y. $150 Gets Both Papers v ; V 4 .... - 1 . , 'Jt'' lur. njniwT.i . . " f ) " , 7 ; , , . 'A-iw mom"' CO.. I fj wu .f o--.k, 1 j 5
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1892, edition 1
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