Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 18, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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MlT n IT BEMOCKAT THE DEMOCRAT Kill .ivf;imiM Mj.hu m. FUISTCEASS job omen ONLY ON2 DOLLAR A YEAR, ( ' A S 1 1 -1 X-A I) VANCE . ATT M 1 f . I 1 1 E E. MILLIARD, Eaitor and Proprietor 'EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. VOL IX. SCOTLAND NECK, N.C., THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1898. V J. B. WHITE & CO, G-eneraUProdtice COMMISSION MERCHANTS, II & 13 Li tnf.k Dck. 3 2 3 - PfoiiFJLK, Va BS ' STTii.. .... .. ...i i -Saasasaw I KOFESSIONAL. YyR w- - Mcdowell, OtFlCE North corner New Hot? Mait.' Strf-f-t. Scotland Neck, N. C. fp Always at his office when not ! profess'onally engaged elsewhere. 9 26 tf. JR. A. C. LI VERM A N, Oftce- over J. D. Ray's. Main Street Offic !.(.ur 9 to 1 o'clock l( 5 'cloc 9 12 ly. k, p. no. Scotland Nf.ck, N. C. rjiJIOMASN. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax, N . C, Practices in Halifax and adjoining counties, and tbe Federal and Supreme Courts. 3 8 ly. - AV!D IJELL, 1 '? ATTORNEY AT LAV. . Enfield, N. (3. t'rrtctices in all the Courts of Halifax an i adjoining counties and in Su preme and Federal Courts. Clai:: col lected in all pavts of the State. 3 8 ly. W. A. DUNN, ATTORNEY A 1 L A W, Scotland Neck, N, C, Practices wherever his bi uedir. services are -i w. 11. K1TCHIN, Attorney and Oounselokat Law Scotland Nook, N. C. i-t- Office: Corner Main and Tenth ts. 1 5 ly. l.J. MEKCER& SON 626 East Main St. RICHMOND, VA. j Cumber Commission ercrjant j irlvi personal and prompt attention of all consignments of Lumber, Shingles, Lith. Etc. 4 17 no ly. --MSW Jewelry Store Alter sx yers expeiieuce, I feel th)ro;i!iily ciupftnt to do all work th.it is exptisted of a WArCil MAKER & JEWELER WATUH-MAKER & JEWELER Repairing and Timing Fine Watches A SPECIALTY. I alo carry a fall lino cf ' atches ?:io;ks aLl levilry. Musical Instruments and Fancy Goods. Spectacles,aud Eye-glasses properly fitted to the eye. nnnr THE REST ON EAR CH SEWING: MAO UNGS CLEANED ANTl) R 5 P A I R E O. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. W. F. Johnstoa, Next door to N. B. -Tosey. 10 fl 6ni Norfolk & Caro iua R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE Dated -Jan. 99 189?. Dauv ex. Sun. Uailv ex. Sun South Bounc North Bound Tr.in. Trains Stations. Mm 0 ?! 'Uttlll No. KM No. 2:1 No. 78 No. 102 P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. 3 10 9 15 Lv Norfdk Ar. 6 00 1 0 5 2 9 4 'Pianers Point 3 35 9 3M I 5S 10 07 Drivers 5 U . 9 s 3 28 10 22 Suffdk 4 57 Sol : 49 lo 58 Gates 4 2i 8 31 4 10 1119 Tunis 4'5 8 15 4 21 11 37 Ahoskey 3 45 9 33 5 02 11 53 Anlander 3 31 7 5s 5 29 12 32 II..h;r,,nf 2 54 7 19 5 57 12 54 Ar. Tarb ro 2 35 6 55 Ar. Lv. 5 57 1 25 -iockj :."."-1 2 05 6 20 P. i. P. Mt " P. M. A. M No 23 carries puliman parlor car Nor folk to Kocky Mount and connects with A O L Tram 23 for all points south. No 103 connects at Hobood for all eastern Carolina points, al-o at Rock Mo.Jnt with A C Li train 27 ior all pointh f-outh. No 78 carries pullman parlor car Rock Mount io Nrloik and connects f r al p ir.ts north. F t all information schedules call on oi address G.M. SE It PELL, J. K. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. SupH Trains. T. M. EMERSON, Gcn'l Passenger Agent. THE PRESS AS THE DEFEND ER OF THE PEOPLE. A. A toast responded to by Utpt. S. Ashe at the banquet at Nowbern. I am somewhat eaabarraed in speaking or the presi aj the defen - uer oi tne internes oi me people in tbia presence iu these precincts here lu the Athens of North Caro lina. For as the Athena of the o den time bad her artiet, her poets, her philosopher and srates- men who adorned the social side; of her life from whom indeed the 1'gbt of intellectual culture radiate'1 throughout the world so could she alo boast of her patriorp. ; And in like manner this noble i community fioru ita early Colonial days throughout its history has emulated the famed c ty of Attica in breeding sons of culture and high patriotism who bava ever been among the mo&t reuowued as defenders of the people's liberties Should we seek examples in that field we must explore the histoiy of tbote who have lived here on the expansive waters cf the Neuae and Trent and who have made the an nals of Newbern Icstrous with their noble virtues. All tradltious tell us tbat Caro jlinians have teen the freest of the ! tiee, and have been foremost in 'maintaining unimjiaired then jcuenshed hbeities. I Aud here has been a centre whence emauateu the mpiriug rays of patriotism that vlul-zed i the popular bearc and nerved the! people to deleud their iuhented freedom to the la?-t extremity. It was ou this spot redolent with the perfome of patriotism that in asfcernhiiMl the first repie tentative bodv ever choseu m America, unsanctioned by tbe Ciown, aud claimiug power derived direeily from the people. It was here when a Royal Gov eiuor was plotuug against the liberties of the Piovince, that the ! illustrious patriots of Newbern turned hl own guas upon him ami ! drove him to flid refuse oa boa id a distaut British cruiser. fiom tne loins of sucti men epraug many heroes who with in trepidity have risdied their lives in the eau.-e of freedom Tbee and Mich as thee be the Crue defenders ot the libercies oi the ,eopie Kud as we call to niem oiy their deeds of uesoi-m, theii ju tie riiiij and scrifici-, lite pre in niielul recouition would tm det them the crowu and the chap let around then brows. But vt the pies has piaytti its past ou the reat aiage wheo all mankind aio actors. it speaks wita myriad tongues, and in times of peril points out the danger aud leads the way in the forum of thought . in the firot great struggle io our ancestral home for the lihestltw of Englishmen, which name in the reig.i ni Charles I,, ;I.e tiemor ot ali r in led to no course of action, until the pnutiug press was UlOUgulj IllLW USC auu UK unniuj, ri pamphlets was begun. Then the prees labored aud it being before the days of newrpa pers marvelous quantities tf pamphlets were turned off wblch quickened tne flames of patriotism, gave point to thought aud brought ou the great revolution which se cured th liberth s of the people. Aga n u the early days of Amei ieau conflict, when sentiment had Hot yet crystallized into a detei miuation to strike for independence it wasouly afier Tom Fame's pam pHet "hoaimon Sense'' came hot from the press, that the people de clared that by independence aloi e could their liberties be secured. A fine example of the value of the pies iu arousing tbe people by tbe oisseminafiu of news is afford ed by an historical incident. A newspaper containing the account of tbe battle of Lexington was hur riedly sent by horse and rider frtm tbe committees of safety at one town to tbat of another along our entire coast. inns aispatcnea fioai New Haven, it spread tbe news throughout the eutne ccun ty as it weut to it distaut destination- reaching Baktimoie in thiee daysj Edenton on May 4tb, Batb the next day, Newbern ou the 6tb, OuhIow the next day, Wilmington o tbe Sen, then Brunswick, and crossing the South Carolina line oii the 9c h on its course to Georgia, It wa receipted for by nine separ ate committees iu North Carolina ia tbe course ot five day. At every point along tbe route It war t read with pswionate eagerness i Never did a newspaper do better ! I service of men i a fierce id moving the hearts , inspiring them with a iesolve to defend their j lioerties aud avenge the blood of j their brethren who had fallen in a j common caose. Happily for nt, with our inatitu Hons ordained by the will of the people and firmly fixed by rowans of written constitution?, ordained by the will of ttaa people and ad ministered by public servants fie queutly changed at the polls, the liberties of the people are not often put In jeopardy. There have, however, beu some instance, within our lifetime, and the prens in dealing with them has indeed earned the proud title of the ! defender of the liberties of tbe peo - pie. After tbe late wsr had endfd, under the influence of unscrnuu loua leaders , tne paily in power at the Federal capital, adopted measures utterly subversive of lib liberty in tbe conquered States, 1 and by reflex action dbugerous to the whole country. Tbere was then witnessed at the South a very striking spectacle. The press vith a singular unanimity, unmov ed by tbe blandishments of powei, tood firm as a took in deleue of the liberties of the peonle. By its persistence, b the strong battle it wtued, lU fine reasoning - and Mdmirable policy, it at length made bieaks iu the raul s of iu opponents, until eveutually it came about tLat tbe Muall lemuaut of papers at the North acknowledging sjmp&thy with ufc, grew io be the ! greater portiou in influence, in commaudiug tone and real c nbt queuce, aud victory wa acheived. Ihe service which the Southern press thus rendered our whole country is beyoud computation, meritiug everlasting applause and entitling it Indeed to be honored as the aefeuaer of tbr people's lib erties. During that period two incidents happened that were enpeciaby uote-worthy. Here in North Cai oiina in 186S aud 1869 and 1870 unhappy differences arose, lu the oouio of the memorable trug gle tnat followed, the Raleigh Sen tinel, theu edited by Josian Turner, became indeed a faithful sentinel tlie watch tower of liberty, and made defence of tbe libeitieK ol the peple in a manner that deeiv. s to live in soug and elory uiitil the Iant ila'tde ot recorded time. 1 be other was iu 1875 at New (Jrleaus LJen. Ue iiooriaiui oi the Uuited States army under tht iluections from President liraut, led hi troops into the Stare Houe, aud having seized possession, turn ed out a sufficient number of Detn ocratic member- to change the .-.jmolexiou of the body It was like Napoleon diesoiv:isg Uu French Assembly or Cioni well dlperjiug the Eugllah Pallia ment, wheu with stimulated anger he cried, "Get you gone, and give place to better men I" ihe Eew.spapcrs heralded the news w.tb to urn pet tougues. The tbeu stood forth, ail over the broad land, almost as a unit, as chain pious of our American institutions aud defenders of the liberties i f tbe people. And eventually Grant withdrew bis militaiy aud the leg islatme formed by De Trobnaud's dajouets fell even as an arch falls whose supportiog pillars are sud denly removed and passed into history. It t?as the work of the press it's victory and the prets is entitled to wear the laurela. The press representing the lntel l'geuce of the people may indeed be always relied on to maik tht true course, and it united in any contett, it must eventually prevail. Uuier our Amricau institution-, there are not apt to arise peril. threatening eucroaebmeuts on pop ular rights at the hands of men ad ministering tbe functions of govern ment. The chif appreht nion is rather tbat under tbe leadership of wile demagogues, the people may them salves be deceived, or corrupted, and may forget that libert, unre strained by law, is mob violear and not enlightened justice. Tbe evil boding us is of tb&l nature and not an opprMm of th people by a depiviou of tbeir utuipot liber lie. 1 i onble cmiu' it will be from tbots) entrusted wiiu power, Ths terrors of tbe Freucn Revo lotion sn-te in this maum r accom complibued under the uajne of lib- erty : the movements of tbe sosr- chists are io oar tioae conducted aader tba time acred eostco. It is the excenses of zealots, gaided by wicked, designing men bit j America baa roof to f?tr. And j here will the press be found a capital and most potent defender of our libartiea. Toe preas edocatea the peopla. It leada to a proper diacaaaioo and an Intelligent appreht nsion of public 'questions. It elevstes the masses ao that they are leaa hkaW lo becom? victim of ienorant and ko&vith leader, and it or.es them to coa..d - r the real interest of society and of tbeir country. Hence the press exerts a aalutarv iofiaenee in preventing popular de flections from the path of public du ty, and ao it become the chief pre j server of the liberties of tbe peo ,le. When we contemplate the great uplifting of tbe masses which e i have seen in our country ; wben we note tbe advancement made in tbeir intelligence! when we consider ow worthy tbe great majority of the ten millions of sovereigns of tbia coun try are to exercise their rntht to rule themselves, and realise that it is to I ha A m avinei n nraaa fViat t n r ri i f ! uv asv uic a ivnu aiico buaii uw vi.oiu largely belongs for tbis elevation ( " 3 mankind, we roav Indeed aopland the p-es8 as tbe defender of tre guardian of tbe liberties of toe peo ple. A TAR HEEL GENIUS. HE INVENTS A STEAM ENGINE THAT BIDS FAIR TO PUT ALL OTHERS IJ TIiE SHADE. Ashbero Courier. Mr. E. H. Allrnd, a native of thif county and ot present a resident of Ashebori, is the invector of a ftteatn engine that will, no doubt, levolusl tioniae the engineering world. T idea originated with Mr AlirtJ'J lit All .1 . Portland. Oregon, where be his been living T"or some time, hut having i neither tbe time nor tbe opportunity while taere to complete his inven tion, came back to tbe old North State, to pot into operation tbe crea tion of his active brain. Two n&itb' he began work on theengkw ai.d qg aided, has built the eniirr engine, doing the enstin, drilling, grindiag, filing, etc., until the machine whs ready for work . 11c has it in opera tion at the Astieboro Wood and Iron Works. It i entirely different in constrac '.ion and unlike any other engine. A palcnt was issued on March 27iL, 1893, from the patent office of the j United States and patent will sooi; oe spplierl for m several foreign couotriee. It 13 a great i.eprovt uaent on the ordinary reciprocating engine. It has two upright cast iron columns on either side of th bed plate upon each of which ts placed a cylinder giving a perpen dieular stroke to the piston rod which m turn uives motion to tae fly-wheel. The flv-wheci of tne en gine will easily make five-hundred revolutions per minute, aud can be reversed almost instantly, running cither forward o? backward, a thing wbicb cannot b dons by Any otbtr engine ic nse. Tbe inventor claim? with r. 28 horse .owt r boiler be can dtrvel'ir, 75 t".orse power ia in- i ngii e. Another imp.mveuipi t is thut the ex baat easily escapes without retract ing any power from ths engine, and tbe inventor 6aya that it will do the work of anv other engine with one fon rib tbe fosl. Electric Hitter. This remedy is becoming so well known and so populai as to need no special mention. Alll who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer mtdicine does oot ex'st and it ia guaracteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all disaases of the Livtr and ivnineys, will remove Pitnplee, Boils, Salt Rbeam and other affection caused by impure blood. Will drivs Malaria from tbe svstem and prevent as well as core all Malarial fevers. Foi core of Headache, Constipation snd Indi gestion tiy Electric Bitters Enure satisfaction guaranteed t or money refunded. Priee oOcte, aod $1 00 per bottle at E. T. Whitehead & Go's Drugstore- While Mr. T J. Richsy, of Altona, Vfo,, wss trareliog in Kansas be was takea violently ill with cholera morbus, tie called at a drug store to get some iiedicins and the druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar. rhesa Remedy so highly he concluded to irj it. The result was immediste relief, nd a few doses cured him completely. Lt is made for bowsl compiaint anu nothing slat. It never fails, ror sale by E. T, Wbitehssd & Co. A 00 EAT PRATER. ELOqUENC K IS KlTPUl ATliiv. four praise tnd hex- cur prater. By Dr. Milbckn at the opening of i Tbmaeb Him who rt ti taught to the VYerld's Fair, May lit. gtf Jf Kiahtr U tl tr. lo tt , A11 glory b to I h, LorJ j haiiowed be Tb v u.ttr. Toy k;rk- of Hoata, tbat Tboo baa oved thal COa, Toy will 1 .oc Jo bea'ta of all kindred tonioe. j.foide jtttU ti i; jn btaeo. C.tve ua and nations to K-ep a feast t tabcr- . titU j,, ,f jj, r !. aod foive oaclea la tbia plae, in commui- r a- lion of loat moel ouieoioai f all voyejee, by whivb Co!arnt)u liftrd a veil tbat bid tbe i.ew wurl 1 fruiu the iold n Pn'd ltjC WJ of tbe future for maukind. Thy &rvaste save hoilded th.hc iiiore L'u iujpe- rial palaces, maoy cbacubifrtd and many galleried, ir. wbich to store and ahow oan'f victori over air, eartb, fire and flood, eniat of me, 1 t - r ..... - ,. I . . ....I . ,. .. I - of . rtiA vrnra ir nT mi I . i si n iik rk j tioo of the world's a. Uauce wilbin ( these 400 years. Wocs.tr, t.., ibe sbsckles falling from br Li:tud aod estate, throbbing with tbe j ulc of ba dw time, j yously tteniiu ibe paths of larger freedom, reortsibiU ity and aelfhelp opeaiD before urj woman, nearer to God b tbe intuition of the betrt and ibe , f A idctr of her elf sncr ibce, br i tbe j .. ... . inspirtttion t l:r geniun, tbe pru-luct , .... mji ner uauo. orain ud h'3nibi!.t , to iicii 'irnfr and I'ivlibf4s i the pi &t:-, tboi makiag tne t:.uo . utl, fu'. 4iT(i Thee, holiest au.osg tljf tio whoo tiand r-a hited ':. ?aUs or g rest cmpir'h irorr. tutu i .nesi nd turned oe ot retfj) of hilor . into a?w ec&nnel"i ; i't Th-.f, rion and A$cente i Lnri, wv dc'.:cat thtse thophlsa of the t. achiet meets of the present nd rirtphcsits of the future, la3'ing tbesn revcrpntly and with humility, nnd yet rap ! ture of thinks aid praise, at the foot jy cro6B) (nt T;oa ha-t re l,ein- :d us Thy blood and made ue I , , : ... f... ' . ,T . i Lood T ?be President of the UnH d ritattr, the uirtiobern of his cabin?, r v judg es of tbe Suprenie court, the Sens tors and Representative of the peo ple aud all utfecr mattrat. e through out our broad land; upoo that rnovl illustrioua sovereign of th world, our kiuwoictn, revered ni oslovtd lu this land a in her own, t i-o gra cious Udy qoeeu Victoria u ou all presidents, emperorp, king, ijoeens and other rulers, of whatever name or degree aod upon all tbe people and nations over which they may iwfty, tre pra) ihsi the b- ;:td.ction of t'.e King of Kings and Lord cf L ;rd( ruay desc nd and abide, has-L-rniag the tisce when nation- shall iearn war no more, wher( t't-- a word ib all iu- beaten into the plou iiohare wid tbe spear ioto ths pruni: g houk. "Thou aloue ob, Lord, know?ht the well aigh insuperable olmttcle, 5 urniounted, the env.ef, jcbiousiss and bickering allayed, t( e open Uostihtiea and insidious ( j poition uiaitfifcd by dauntieea eourtge and inexhaustible pa.ieuct, IU- '.niam pleii fertility ol resource i:;d resist less energy by which the mt-o engag ed In tf.i iLihty undtrtaking have nrouglit it to ? triumphant cooium matioii Urown tti-ir labor r.d vic Lo. j '.vi -h Vu) ufaciou! -.folds, 'Weil ojk, gooj aud faithful icrvft(,t8, .m-' rnUe tt.e world to eho Thy jl)iU"!ii9 Scrd Thy bleating otjon Qif, Thy cu , itself one of th- wol iers of lii -world, whole site williin the ice roof of iivin ti.cn s of pasture for wthi beat, the lair Uv wolf and nest oi tt.e rutlsoakt f, but duw ?it entbroned s ne of ir.t Cipitai of tbe er.rtb, and throws wide il i;-.ies of hospitab't we'eifDe to the people of all lagugcs and! elimsff; y;rant to rlos iht oell within Its borders th ble8iDi which ru-kt-Ui ri h and hringetb r.o sorrow. F' tlier, suprimv, he Tioj the guardian of our land . delen.'l inw a frt)tn whirlwinds, tiood, bail hlJ hligbt, keepiog far from our liore the plague of cboltrn aud md every other pestiience nd ttir up our wbole pop!a to he working 1 1 b rv.ei tjv Rariity and sanitation, tem perance in meat and drink, chastity jd &li rccthoda, of 'ieM livi&g to injure ibettssives and tL.'ir children health, length of djy-j end peace. Make this world' fnir a sabbatic year for the whole hamsn rare, a year of jufiih, iu wnich the heavy and grinding yoke of ill-pid lii or shall he exchanged fo"" tie obe of him who is meek and lowij in heart, in which love to God sad love to man shall brcoae the role of sll men's so t!st with one voice tie whols world may ring out witb th? antbem which angels sang over tbe beer folds of btuletui. 'Glorv t God io tb Hi.-hftl.oa i;rib I've, Good Will to roen. "L-rd Gri f Sr-.b, ce-jt j ot our trespassta a w forgive Uo.e wko irsp Kalot! ut. An I eot ioto te(..ljt it. , bu. .u ier at ixoax evil. Aiuen," Nw, ou't Him that la aUe to I ticr-J n aundaotif Imti at! tbt w ak tr tLitik accoriling to ttia j w-r tnal , worketb in us, uuTo Hirr b? piory, in tbe cbarL of thrl. Jecs, Iboagboal all hm, aorll wiltf-ut end. Ati'eo." It Mtoiiltl lr In t-:iry "!?. H . tlor, 3Ti ( U sr.. iSharpsburf . I' ... -1 e witt.o'.it f ). . iv ii not v . o . ry Con iui'. i.iii. Cough utul (.'old that it :i r . 1 tun mif, mLn threaftfded with j '.runn, . . fu-r ao attack of "I. , M'i," lien -.ri-ont ot'fji r rcujfe.'.i nnd Mf i! . i Icii:ih liad do! ht-r r.- . !?.- ert Bf-ri er, o t ....u , t . o'nm i Claims r. Ki' "' . I '-.ff?t r ha done biw o.ure l iiiu tuv thio,: i:u tr u.- 4 1 r I.u' j I riMihU Nothing lik: !!. I ; i . -t I rial Boitlei t K i". ' t.M ,i . iVc Drugstore. Lr bouh-n i0c arid $1.00. Is called the "Father of Dir-east S.' It i? canted by a Torpid Liver, and is generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE. SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Etc. Te treat constipation successfully It is a mild laxative aud a tonic to the digestive organs. Jiy takinr Simmons Liver lleulitor you promote digestion, brim; on a reg ular habit of body ami prevent Biliousness and Indigestion. "My wife vai torrly diktmvl with Cmilii llon and coughing, followed with l'-WJin I'll After four months i- of Sitnirmn. !.irr Kfp.lio he i almost cnf.rrly te!ier1, rinu.g -.irrr.jit ml llh.' W. II. I kkpii, lcla.rr, Uf.io Take only the fJcnuitte, Which h?. on the Wrai.per the rl Trade- mark r i.ri Signature cf J. II. ZK.IL1N St osa Freeman & White, Artists V 1'iioTfMiKariiiou', ENUKOEMKNTS IN CRAYON, PA ST Kb, OILS, tr. FKC5M PIIOTOC.RAI'H. Tl N'i'VPK, Ar. 1 7S Miin Street. x-'')Kr-oi.K, Va 7 21 lyr. 18 Conner Miri Worts, 111. Ill Norlotk. Monumeiits AND grave Stones -.-ii f.r Immea.ate delivery. Wri'e f"ii- pries r .1 deur: hsfors Sr4eri:t2 eli?where. an ino'iiry rntr .are vou dollars. C0I1S I IP A I I'J ANDERSON BAG LEY & CO. cotton Factors and General Commission Mirciants 15 anb 17 "Roanoke Doch. JiOTif OtK VA SrSpecial attention given t the up I'Mintrr I'r -1 -- f ll ai"'l. ''ij'i't Maarkt I'ricc eirajtf -l. mil m.- A i m mn t a .nl tritf4 tt?rmnm 1 toads on Coosicnmsnt. --TO BE SOI u- i tell ii iif l i T , t Si'UTL.tS? .NV'A". A. t 1 1 JotaBCH & Fever Tonic tvlf lifri ? r h- ' Cut ciin i atvi'rr.vr.". mi iir- t nr. mala ki m. kuvkr, irihni, W AMI" AMI HKM'UtKII .t' r r.VEIt; NM K t i I I A-i.KU'l'r. t l tl. 7 14 aill Iiutt loi r. f." vrwsr-r . l.oi 4. i.. : .v . 1 I' l J ('( H I AM M i'K Enterprise Co - 1 LAND NK' K, N AV". 'I AM 1iru.lt .- t f t - (kf i l.r (sn.l l.r . V uil i. -. ; it'll ; . ',-(, ii i I .'( tur . . (.( I',.,, i - .- I f S'll i u - 1 , j cul l' , l . ,", f -r t I'.'i l I i .t or Scroll "Work ol t It r !lru i.rn.p I ...a t. Wlt 'I t nirrn i ikis ( I l.r I x t r. y. ; 1 1 1!, s i i i.j i I.. M r b N! M.i K, s. ! a' I v i J. H. LAWRENCE. ALLii I.N- - KAI.N, d!Ll. i t I U. i.Ai CAA) t,: A M i , V IMi'fJ V: i. k'V IMI'i 1 "P H A ; I t ! I . !:b '.- ( I I AWAY . Hi r lilNli v !.I ' , - i 1 ;i . w , A. , Age 1.;.: A I A AO TL. I ;opj'i:.K inie, Plaster, M '.!'.! A. Brinks, T SKNVRIt T-1 i I i j ; i -.-) I ! ! Si, Dl; a 'M Tl Li-. (OA L. TAIL C i fee- nrr! r I s .i! r Scientific Ami rican Agency for COPfhtCHTC For tnf orna' ' n ai r. f:. liar. . t - KI.1N a to. V lluiiif ' t -, . . . k 01.;t barafl t T '''.. i't f . . FraTT l'.t tai'-n ' ' ' ' . i. ' ' ' tba i..i: i;i.' ' ' It ' ' ' ..-. . . tr. i'(ientitic mcritan T-aw t Mm''U.u t t ibt ax:.t'tf kat-ir In voril f oa:air tn.to u. iy MM HtfVT-. vHhw.l It. Waa'. ' FTai, w r ; Ik W wr- ..vr.j.'- v. - ,u o. lo -o i it - turrii mi if proi.iiv. '""m Hark I 'i mi i iii . I "r .1 M JT
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1893, edition 1
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