Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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DEMOCRAT MILLIARD, Kditor and Propiretor. KXCK1MR" IsnlTi M(TT "h.( tp(ii .n .rr irmr. NO. SCOT I .A N I ) N ECK. N . C THUHSDA V. JUNK IK. 1S!2. , ... MCDOWELL, I- -r N-:w ib s.t . I. A Ni N KUK, N. (). T- : :; . s i his oftice wln-u mn ,,,.,-it. . i i i engaged ePi-whi:iL. 4 2fi tf. r. L I V E R .M A N, D jijf jrK Cor. Main and Tenth Streets ; . iv Sf iiTi.Ar-J Nh'K,!N, C. BMP AT I ) I ! N K Y .VI L A W 1 1 -j 1 1 , N . r.. i,,vii.-e- in Halifax and adjoining iirl the Federal and Supreme I) . Vi;, !M Mm A ' i: HPNKY A 1 LAW I'akiki.ii, N. t . !'r;nt.-I" 'li the L'ourts of Halifax a-i'l a'ii" counties and in .i e Su ,,rtM,r. p':d ' "ilcral Courts. Cla-uis col !',!, ),'', 1:1 all parts of the State. 38 ly. W. ' a. nt'NN, f I ' o Ii N K Y A 1' L A W, m ( ) 1 1 . a n i N kc k , N, C . iwt - whe'wer his services are feblS ly. Seotiand Neck, N. C Hi," iM'icc: Corner Maui and Tonih Mr K 1 " lv- K.n. IH K'l-N, -hi. K. L, Tkavis, BURTON & TRAVIS. A ri :M;vs .NI 'o VNSEI PS AT Law HALIFAX, N. C. 1 1 ; , . tt.U.PW. w.-id n. K. RANSOM. Weldon. DY, & RANSOM. ' t !I-:ni;y a r law, K'.PON, N C. U. MMi,KU & SON. N . I vr fi ;n .' h-T. M air. ': Cary St-. RICH MO.- D. V'A dumber Commiosion ercljant.; t; J t ; (;'- .-r-.. tial n- ! protnp' .itten'; n tu'i'i i' , n:i oi- Luinti. i. sjpj.ir';... U:-.. 4-17 1 . . i;vi. Ryland & Lee, iano and Organ Dealers, No. 10 3ovenoi- St Bichmont , Va- Lw P,no ... 1 C KNCIIHU ) f.,rf.. Me put for N 1 " ' I wo 1: cm ;...'! i b t :n ;t d t' for t '; e Yo-e . "'vAi ;ni:k" mad.,, for Rslsnd & "ON'INGKII.- i ' lie Sou it: ! ' r " e-vrs. Kighty 1 in use. ' -iv in t ie. Low f'i i Yotey. v ftvf)rite. Sim iJjake. SfivL D'lr-itde iod tLlr; Tbi, Ho: in ' L;.r; A n. I!e ir, i. C!, A LARGE TOCiv OF Secorxd-Hand Pianos and Organ; ALWAYS ON HANI) AND liARG AINS SOLD. us your order, "limit ub 1 !l iirii't, n.l vi-i e sell v ,.co ,ui i,asn, or on i..slallmentj. tm application C 2 Cm. IHor.:, fUUt ni(r All! di-na chid - the mither; Ye may na hap her 1-vnjr Her voice, ai.unc your baby iest S.v; soft v crooned the tin?. she thorht e ne're a burden, She greeted ye vvi' j iy. An' honrt an' hand in cat in' ve Foiin' still their .dear employ, iter han'' has lot its eU"nin,' It's ti ere him1 now and slow, But her heart is leal and lovin,' As it was lant: ago! An' though her strength may wither. An" faint her pulse beat, Nane will he like the mither. So st'adfa-t, true, and sweet ! Ye Minun tf vt-rc the niiiher, pVe'iie, nn' aul I. ;in' grar' ! The chii in" i nes are hi Iron' her Adoon her eventn' way ! Her bairns wh.i v. ait her yonder, Her jrude mnn gone hefoie; She wearies can ye wonder? To win to that braw shore. Ah ! rlinna chide the mither ! h. lips, be slow to snv A word to vex the gentle heart Wha watched your childhood's da. ; Ay'rin to lieed the tender voice "VYha crooned the cradle sang: An' dinna chide the mither, sin' Ve may na hae her lan" ! Ihf Margaret k. dnrs(cn Talk's (heap, nut when it's backed ip hv h plfdo of the hirij c'h of a fin incinlly res;onstble firm, or com-p-inv, "f world widp reputation for f-iir And honor ihle oVsiLiir, it mran? bus! i i - ! N"Wj th: re arG 8cof of narsapa rilLis and other hloo 1-purifiers, nil cracked up to the best, purest, most peculi-ir tnd wonderful, but bear in mind (r;- lour own ake), there' onlv nc ii ir!ii ted bloorl-i urifier an I - ui y r to-p"d i ver and nil diP't-es ii it t'ine'roul bid blood. Ti" one -inriiug f)!it'.ry end ahoie -(dd n, trial, is Dr. Pesrce'n Golden M-di n Dmc very. If it doesii'i do u(.od in rUin. PCilp n.i -.'!' .lull? '' i -e:i st s -nd iulmonarj ineii u pti-)n o-il-. hi itf-scn Tula ju -L 1 i i - makers ksniT :in ' jie' nur ilouv h ik TuUV- 'lt ' p, bu 'o b-ic'; a poor m dteii'c. or i c: uwn r 'ne, b e -! I i ' it i n fin" - "G.' ilen Melj d .. ,,Very" , 0-d. ..rd bankrupt t: i . r . i s t ( . u r, 1' Is' r :ti , b. t ' I), i.vei '' l n r (1. It ti LKK - I M M i ; L STOCK New v,va : t' nntl HAND sniUr.ERT. The . t Lw.p eed Tian.o on the m rket.. fNnt i ji 1 1 t h u ni" '"ri i : .r.i Oi!i'' t MASON A- HA M LIN. Ri h ami powerful in 'err. IloneMlv made. Reasr'ioiblu in price New mode of s' ri n gi g. Pipe O 'ans. Sample in ware room. Will pav ex press in Richmond ami return it' church reper u ntive bu) s al'im Orgai.. Uataloaue and Prides fnrmshod RYLAND LEE, RICHMOND, YrA TALKS ABOUT LAND. LAND OF THE FARM, UY JUDO K R. V. WINSTON. (liihlical Recorder.) North Carolina n olioilly con cerned with agriculture. Therefore my fiist talks wj te about the land of the farm, lu our Code this i railed the landlord and tenant act. Now we all know that when a m n rents his land to another, all crops made on t e land at detnel tc m the po usion of the land lord until (1) all rents are paid, (!') tue advances are paid, (3) all 'he ri uiations ot the renting are per loi med. tome practical questions arise in tins connection. Suppose that in M-iy, 1892. a merchant sell tie ri i.nt two tons of fertilizer with wh eh to make the crop; lakes a c .attel mortgage on the same, and lias the mortgage registered. Sup pose that, after Maj, 192, land lord advances meat and meal to the simetenaut. At the end of the year there is not ctop enough to p iy both u hicli loses, the mer chant with his mortgage registered betore the supplies were advanced, or i Le landloid f 'VUr. .-tatu'e pr id.es that the 1 en of the laiitlluid shall be ahedd of nil others, so he w.ii be paid ihst Again, uppoe thit, near the end of I he ear, the tenant neglects the crop alter it i.- made, suffers it to waste, -md does not house it hat remedy lias the landlord.' As the st:itut provides that the land owner has title- to all crops, it would oor.ii r ro auyon-1 that he might s.-ize the same at any time. Rut, i the ah rve ci i ct; n. static our courts have held that, the iand o ner cannot seize the crop before ibe nd o! theyeai, if by agreement his rent is not due till then But it no agreement is made as to when ieutaie due, in the (Micumstanees above set forth, the hmdlord can sc'ze. the ciops in JS'ovember or i.'ecember, or perhaps earlier. Quite an interesting little rase occurred d'-wn in Edgecombe lew years P. M. Leigh owned a tract of li:id. Van Riddick became the i;n pper of Leigh. Van Rnblick v anted some ndvan.: s to make the riop so he executed, in January, ;ii. agricultural lieu to a irien haut named Thigpeu. In June the crop il;d in the glass." So Van Rid dirk gave it up and left. .Mr. Leit:b, the landlord, then h 'id to Thipeit, "You lia.i better h e Riddirk's crop made, or you w !! io.-e ;, oui debt." 1 lumpen rr pl eii, ''You go ah- id and cultivate tl.i' cinji, pt yoin.Nidl rn; .Hid .ol vaiovs ami ex," i rnd p. me the i"ilancv ." -It 1 do, you shall not have oi, ii s iy s i'liigpen Leigh, the laudlor I, did cultivate the crop, aud idler paying his ittii a:nl all the expt rises, the sum of ti iy dollars was It-1 1 over. Now wi o was entitled to it ? The court held ih it the merchant got nothing. f"or Thigpru had only the rigid to have his advances p ud out Ol Ruldick's shale of the crop. But Riddick had no .-ban, s rhigpen had nothing If the tenant removes any portion ol the crop from the land without permission, without giving the laud owner five days' notice, and not having paid the rent, be is daole to a ciiminal notion. So also if the andlord unlaw fully , w I . idly , kuowinuly, without pit-cess i,i mw and unjustly seizes the tenant's crop, when the tenant owns noth- inf, he may be indicted. Appeal ing to the criminal law is not, how ever, pleasant. Besides the land owner has a still better remedy of which he is doubltless nor aware. Let us tee. Down in Pitt county, in 187'.). a Mr. Belcher retired ins laud to one Butts. Belcher the land lord, and Butts the trroint, bad the cotton ginned and baled One bale was sold by consent of Belcher. I he other bale Butts sold without Belcher's consent to a merchant namel Grimsley. Now .Mr Grim-ley did not know, when he bought and paid tor the cotton, that Butts owed Belcher and that Belcher h ol any lien on the bale of cotton. Belcher demanded the cotton ol GriruesW, and finally sued hioi Mr. Gr.msley said, "I bought the bale of cotton in the open market, just as I had bought hundreds oi other baits. I -"-'; ; any lien -U the c- .ttoii. I m ittrrs nof, sAi 1 1 the couit. if qut'-tKtn ' CJt'it mint. , i t T '' brrt are. ai I d w ' fu i. tr to 1 that cast-. In our tobrro r .uiito'S murii tobaico rs sold b leiMid-, and sometimes without the landlord', consent. In all such cases the Warehouseman or purchaser is re. sponsitde to the land owner lor all tobacco sold My next paoer will speak of the reciprocal letral duties and ieioii s bilitii s of tlir land-owro-r an his I I'-orns, or "hand." THE COLD-AIR CURE. (Exchange ) A good many people are afraid of cjld air, especially at nigh,, shut ting themselves in close bedrooms, where their systems are poisoned and th'ir constitutions giadually undermined by bieathmg the bad air. And even hot or warm air that is pure, air in a room that has ven tilatlon as well as heat, is debili tating when breathed all night, l'ulaionary complaints are inevita bly and exclusively cau.-ed by foul indoor air. and cured by pute, es pecially by cold, puie outdoor ait. The remedial influence of fresh air is - much increased by a lo v tem perature tht uc ld" air, in fact, is far more curable in midwinter than in mindsummer. I was shi t through t'ue limas lu Mexico, and have ever since been susceptible to the con tagion ot a "catarrh factory," as a friend of mine rails the unventilat rd school rooms and meeting-houses of our country towns hi warm weather I avoid such man-traps, as I would the pit of t gas well, t ut. in wififi-r I risk tneir uih-ctiou in the atiurauc- tii.it 1 1 influences r in be counteracted o an extra Clie of iCr air. Cold is an antiseptic and a pow erful digestive stimulant. Uys pe psra, e.itari h aud levers d all kimls cau be fioz n out ol the sys t m j not by hltms the patient shiver ma snowlank, but by iiug extra allowance of warm bedcloth in', with the additional luxury of breathing cold an, whirh, under siicn circumstances, bco:n 8 as piefeialde t- I ot miasma as cold -priug water to we.rm ditch at- i I have also found that I he best bra'n work ran ! done in a cool loom, au l thai stove In ai ha a tendency tu stultify like a naicotic bevei age. Warm wraps maKe files tolerably dispell a':-. Fiela Peas for Pork Production (American Cultivator.) Ta(iiMii- hopeful ouLook for the future production of pork in this country is -( i vu I by r j,,- nceut r -ii ial i r-' .o ... n h, r , .won.!! hrrrtotoii- :iv p. i . i ! t tli- i xp-ufatton of Amrnotn pork pioduet-. Tni -r f- ol affairs will t nil to stimulate- tie- g'ovij a id f attening d "no - Ib ii o- i lie pro duc'iou of grain foods in-ed. d for f h;spui pose v .li hi- eor 'e-poudingl.V inn eased. While Indian corn i g nerahy a Emitted to ti the sfandar 1 r. p foi t h - put po-e, id romp trati vely f.-w faiuiets are in a po-dion to com no nee fattt it ng u iiil rh tii nop i-- h a i ve.ded, though .My ;tr" well aware that it would ' wi-dom to nivi si, a few dolla -- fer suitable grain ration at an earlier period i bey know full well that poi k ran he p oduc d cbt-a, t .n in Id wrafher than dming tlr- .viufer season One iason v ! th- fit d ja s held 111 such high estun dr a a roji to feed pigs s by rea n of the fart that it is ready to hat vest tie i or quite a mon h eailtn than corn. Again, the e-isi and simplicity of pea cu tivaMon, its excellent fat tening qm'ities. and its natural adaptation to mo-t cond nous of soil all make stitliclent in ' uce aient to commend its cultivation to those interested in cheap pork production The Democrat Free! To every person who tetids us a club ot five sub scribers we wil 1 give T H E DEMOCRAT Free. Cash mast accompany the list of names. If the subscrp tions are to run a Year the free copy will be sent a Year, or for anytime the l subscriptions run- SMART WOMAN j Earned Twenty Five Dollars I A DETEKM INF.I) LITTLE W;mn Wit" WEST TO TlIKTHKATKK !!l V DIDN'T LAl'OIt. New York KecorJcr. j "Yes," BHbt the It'tle ahop worn n, j aaioothin down tbe black alpaca apron that cotered a well-worn, back hoTibazine dre. "Ye, 1 went to the theatre once, and I earn ed $2.r by doing it. too. 'You nee I s born and brrtivbl up rijjht here in Greenwicfi vilUgr. My foiks were all Dutch Reformed and dreadful strict, and ray mother thought it was an awful (n lo go to t e theatre. "M? hofbsnd im different. lie ws jouDger and gayer, and he was always begging me to go to the thea tre or tbe opera with him , until ht last, Washington's birthday, he carue in and said : " 'Now, see here. Tuere's a-gom' to be a big minstrel show here to nliht, and I want you to go. I know you'll laugh yourself sick."' 'Ou, no, I wouldn't," I says. "Yes, yoa would," he say, "you couldn't hdp it. IT. give you ii you'll sit through tbe show with, out, lautfbia'. " 'Do you mean it F" I saya. 'T mean it," he says. "Then I'll go," I sy, "and I'll win your 25, too." "He laughed and I knew he thought he was pretty safe not to lone the iDuuey, We were pretty well olT then, and 1 never used to suppose I'd have to keep a thread and needle shop for a living. "Well, the evening carne and we went to tbe show, and 1 do say it was the funniest thing I ever saw. I thought I'd die 1 wanted to laugh so, but every tirae I i'eit like smilin' I'd think or that $2o and till my f.ce straight iu a hurry. M husband kept lookin' at me whenever they got otr the beat joke, as if to say : "Surely you'll laugh at that," but there I sst, looking as solemn as a judge. Towards the end of the lime he got kind of uneasy about his money, and he'd point out the jokes and nudge me with his elbow, but through it all I never laughed once. I thought of all tho bad aud dreadful thrng8 I'd ever heard of, but even while thinkin' of funerals and corpe es and all it was all I could do to keep my face smooth. 'And wheu we got out he Hays ; 'Well, I'll fceep my word and you si. all have Ihe money, but I nrTer w uld have believed jou could have doje it, tiever I' So 1 earned tbe $ 23, I ut it was t e hardest night's work ever I did, a- d I wouldn't h&ve done- it again f r t ice :s much." What to Teach a Daughter Teach her thst not only must be love her father and mother, b it h,o- . o' men) in woro ami nen, nys a writer in th Ladies' Home Journal. That work i- worthy nlway- when it is well done. That the value of money is just the good it will do I i life, but that h ,e ounbt to know and appreciate lids vrilue. That the man who wishes to mats ry her is the one who tellt' Iter so an 1 is willing to work for her and not the one who wbif-pera dL love speeches and forgets that men c a-e to he men when they have no o ject in life. That her best confidant, ia nlwnyn lo r mother, and that no tint; s mpa t -ea with ner in her pleasure :nd jo , us you do Thai unless she shows courtesy to ol..ers ehe nted neer expect it frtioi t m. and that the het answer to ru teness is being Mind to it. That when Go i made ber body be' 1 -ended that lc should be clothed properly and modestly, and when d,e r.i gleets herself she is in-ulttng h i rx v ;o made her. Teach her to tbiak well before the says rs r no, but to mean it when she does. Teach her that hpr own rootu. i i er uet and that to make it sw'-et ai.d attractive is a duty as well as a i :easure. Teach her that iT she can sin or r ad or draw or give pleasure in w j by her accompi Uhrueni, she i--e fish and unliind if she does nof do this gladl). Teach her to he a wornm selt r ?pecting, honest. loviDg Dd kind and then yoa will have a daughter who will be a pleaarr to )ou nlwaya and whoso days will be long and j yous in tbe land which the Lord hath given her. Ex. HiflhrM of ail ia IeiTnunp Iorr ABSOLUTELY PURE The North Carolina Farmer. Salrrn People's Pres. The unfortunate rondi.ion of 1 1 . fnrmrr has been the hohM "f c r tain journalists and job'tcim f..r long series of years. If lhor ,ilr men are to be believed, the faim- r i Mi a worse plight than any o-i,-iiinn in tbe world a poor. ml'0-'di oppressed, abuifd, insulted, ra, k, d .tnd ruined mortal, bereft t f t , day but the hope of heaven. Now, we know sotnet oing nboni t tie farmers of this tectum, and w( ire forced to regard I htm as a ver clever and prosperous art of fellows t tic most independent class in . .i America today. And taking Sd . i i i i', , , pecimens f the same in other sect dons of tbe Slate, we are led to be lieve that tbe far rucrs of Nor Ifi Car otins are altogether the equals if ny otticr clrn-S. True, sou.e an poor men -many of them lack judg ment; but the men engaged in other industries are liable to the saint criticism. Aain, it is true, that this being -.-swontiolly an agricultural section. nd as such discriminated again-! ! the taritr laws, which serious y l.am per its foreign traoc, the wsk!' f firm laborers are only about half as much here as they arc in som oibr H-Cons which are specially fos?.--e l by the taritr, but. our climatic Co;, dittons so largely ( Meet, the cost o' living as to compensate t c a gretd eteiit ftir this tlitrerence ; bo that our r r d population of anv grade art ns respect .nb!r and n." well to do s any yeomanry in the world, N t long ago one of these poor op pressed farmers came into our oilier on business. He was as well dref ed as any business man we have re cently met on our street-, and had j made perhaps more money in pro- 1 portion to his capital than anv busi ness man in these towns. lie start ed orly a few years af a with'.ut t hundred dollars. Now he is compar a'ively rich. And he is only an x ample of his class. It soits the purposes of a scheming demagogue and sensationr.l rer'iade preachers to emulate the example of Robespierre by continually fomentt in? discontent nd shrieking about 'the poor people", the impoverished H.Ticulturifts ; hot such thine' do in fi ote harm. Tr.p farmers of North Carolina pre not poor. They are belter off two t" ne flmn men of efvil capital in the towns Indred, ihe nrhsn wapf-workers are not to be compared with our fan i lnborers ; nd the small freeholders and inde pendent workers of the towns are no less inferior in point of comfort ar d c.-e to the farmer of limited n.in. Kind Deed of Charity. ( V .rcimari. ) There is an old laJy about Ml y ars of age, named Buckner, widow of the late William Buckner, who lives on Dinwiddle stre t. Sd,e m bhrjil and has a mn'e deugbter, who P also helpless. They are in very d atrute circuu stances r.'l are de pendent entirely upon etinr.ry. A r.umber of little misses, feeling thai they would like to assiss', them, Leio a lawn party for two nights in the line of Mr. W. J. lingers' residence, on Washington slree'., and clear d s:x dollars. j Yesterday they carried it o her,' and it would have mane the hardest heartcil person weep to have .-ten the ti ars roll down the cheek of tha pt.or old woman when tr.e money wis given her. She called te little ones to her and placed lo r hand upon them irnl aid : "My rhillren. God will bless you for your kin dm - Always remember the poor and ' I aged and you will never wiot." 'I r.- j little ones were made happier than; she was when abe kDelt iiown and. asked her Heavenly Father's t 'eis. ir.g to re9t upon them. The w i ) repeat i aairi shortly. Ti " is en uine charity bestowed where d i needed. Old papers for sale at this oflicc. . i.jft KfjxM. Aug 17, iSS-j. i I Franklin' Essay on How to Keep ! a full Prrro a Full Purse. inr Wo m vu.i viini r; ! S W l; . M S ' I, t : , ivn At Itn'irr.e, wlin tie gei.rl -oru plaint i tt,nl 'M.onrr u urarcr, t will be an if k indue to m tr. v !or ti t fi mono tun II. f v ' 'r!Df"rce thf lf 1"- will ac I '1'iamt tfieoi with the true orcrrt of ; uoney catcblnt tfie crrr;n iv to i.l euiptv puraf-M, nd how to !rrp tht-ru alwas lull. Two i.uple rulfi, ell ohatrved, will do the bitinr r 1st. Let honet and in luu b hy constant companion; sud fc- iridly, spend one I'ennt ' ' ii v clear tains. lc than I'Utu fhail thy hiie bound pu-Wt lisin begin t thn?r, and will i,r?er gin cry with an empty n-; neither will rr !:, or mu't ihee, ii'.r Hniit ojiprfu", nor hunii l ite, n-r nakedneas flt7e ttue. 1 he w i ol; hcinisphrrp will utm.c hi il N f, i.l pleasure aprinjt up in tf) c rner of the heart. Now, iL n c, en brace thte r and he l.a,p. I'miIhIi the '..ill k winds ot munm froaiiliy iiiiiid, and 1 1 e i nd( 1 1 r. I In n slialt thou be a mail, an 1 i.-.t aide l Ii y face at tbe approach of I l,e rich, t or s titter the pntu of li eon little when Ihe hhuk n( forlorn- ,.k at thy right hand; for independent", whether with littie or much, is goo t fortune, and placeth the oa rm nun.l with the proildi s! of i I, . i' Iden tleece. I )h, then, be W ise, and let m l. d r v wag wfh thee lu the trior n t u k' , atterid 'hce until thou n ;o !,. i :ur evening hour for rest Le' Iron - . tte ;is ifie brentii of the s'iu:, i never forget, to ht vi n pennv " all thy expeiiti nr.- i-iiumern I ti I p - ! d, I herj !i ! t f ho "i reach t h j ! ! i liippilit ns, aint iiide enut Ut e Su, tie thy shield and buckler, fhv i el uitt and crown: then h:ill ttiv 'ii nlk upright, nor !;o,fji io ;t,e miki n wretch because tie hath ru in , nor pocket an abuM, becue the Land that olTi-rs it wear a ring set with diamonds. " 11 on at -! Ilir !, 1 I Siiu il Prom a letter wrilten by Mr. Ada K Hurt!, Groton, S. I) , we ipjote : 'w.-ia tak-r- with a bid col. I, which ttled tin my Lungs, cnutfb s in and finally teui i n t d in ( ri j m p- i . f our .tin tor ;,v,' "I t MiJ 1 i nto I live tuit a sho't I'M I tfive t n h If up to iii v ."t-npif, . -tirmried d I roidd not si w : ' fro i.ds o "i earth, I would meet my absent ones above M huslnnd was udvled to get Dr. King's New Dis. tovrrel for Coriump!ion, t'ougts trnd Colds. I a 'fa', to'k m ;iil, eight bottles; H has r rs r - 1 m, au'l thank God I am now a wril and :ii,d hfarty woman. Irml lo:.,ts f.e'-at P I Whitehead A. I o's Dmg s'.ore, regular sie, "0e. a , I ! Oo 4tl . Kb fioods looks are more thsn sk'n d ep, 'leperiding uon a h"ait - run 1 i .n of all the vit! organ. If the L.ver te inactive, you have a Biboua L i'.k, if Jur stomal l be di-ordere'1 ,.. hive a Dyspe; to; L'e.k .. I if Kldneja le affected y u have a Pinched Loek . Secure good health H' I -vi.ti will have good look. pl-c- ' tt.e ..Teat 1 1 r s 1 1 ve 1 I ! "-ti '1 ire, on ! Ii- or f'. ' i t( lies. ( '. li, p H X I" I . V t o , 1 11). ! i -j i d y r. -i )' -id t j.. i. ;vi , ! ii u stir e "id. ;n r ' i C.A.SNOW&CO. Oppciits Patert Ofice, Wdirvr.un. D. C. Subscr e to Tilt DKM'H kz. . - I - ' f - ' r r . - ' ,. Ouf 0:ice .i t,t. ." e '' t .a t:. i -. - ;' - r.-rr.-.t fr-.f:. W : :. v"- .. ' tr.tr;-'- - r. ' - - : A Pat'o-M'-t. - li-.-.' . r r-i." r..rr.ci .f v'tixl t . . :.- .,..; sti-.-.-. r lonn, ntDt f'l-t Al':r-:-,
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1892, edition 1
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