Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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DEMOCRAT THE DEMOCRAT ONLY A YEAH, TASn-IX-AI) VANCE. , it 1 1 A i v i i: r i j . M: ;n m rn; i. job orncs 1 I ' H 1 ! H E. E. KILLIARP, Suitor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. inH rljiilnn i. Ji JU VOL IX. B. WHITE & CO General Produce COMMISSION MERCHANTS 11 & 13 Roanoke Dock, Z 2 3m Norfolk, Va. P K O F E SSIOXA L. D ri: w. o. Mcdowell. OI-iici: North corner New Hotel Main Street. .Scotland Neck, N. C. x'JAlw?us hi ollice when not profofcMorially engaged cHfhcre. 'J 2G lv JJK. MIA'.SK WHITEHEAD, Om ici: North corner New Hotel SCOTLAND NECK, n . C. Alw?v found in his office when not j.ibtl-.i. -I'.naliy enafetd elsewhere. 7 '5 ly D l. A. C. LIVE KM ON, Oi i u i Over J. I. IJij'a On ice nouns '.) to 1 o'chjckj ,r o'clock, p. ra. 2 to 2 PJ lv S-j'.Nnd Neck, N, C. AVID HELL, Vi TOIlNKY AT LAW. rCSKIELD, N. C. Practices in all the Courts of Halifax and adjoining counties and in i:ie Su preme and Federal Courts. Ulaiin.-.. col lated in all parts of the State. ,3 8 ly. y A. DUNN, A T T O HNEi AT LAW, Scotland Neck, N, C, Practices wherever his services are h uedir. febl3 ly. Xy U. KITC1IIN, Attorney and Gounselok at Law, Scotland Neok, N. C. etij" Office: Corner Main and Tenth str .ts. i 5 ly- 1..J. MERGER & SON- 620 Fat Main St. RICHMOND. VA. Cumber commission Ulftercljant Gives personal and prompt attention of all consignments of Lumber, Shigles, Laths, Etc. 4 17-00 ly. NEW ewelry 4trer s'x yers experience, I feel th.iroascbly competent to do all work that ia expected of a WAT 3U-MAKLR & JEWELER. WATO LI-MAKER & JEWELER. ttepalrins ami Timing Fine Watches A SPECIALTY. also carry a fall line d atche.s Clocks and le . irj. Musical Instiumnts and Fancy Goods Spectacles and Eye glasses properly fitted to the eye. THE 15 EST ON EARTH. SOWING MAC MINES CLEANED Al) HE f A IKED. SATISFACTION- OU-VUVN'TRKO. W, H!. Johnston, Next door to N. B. -Tosey. 0m Norfolk & Caro'itra, K. H CONDENSED SCHEDULE Qatd J n. 0 139 L Dailv ex. .Tin. Sou'h Round Trains. lrailt' ef ! Trains Store Stations. Nu. mi No. -5 N.- T. No. l(-. P. M. A. ! P. M. A. Al. M0 0 15 Lv Norfolk A r. (I (10 10 5 IV, 0 4 Pi.mers Posit" 5. 15 9.325 2 ? 10 07 Drivers 5 11 9 gt 3 -2H 10 22 Sufl'dk 4 57 S 51 '' 49 10 58 (iates 4 23 8 31 4 10 11 19 Tonis 4 05 8 15 4 -21 1137 A hotkey 3-15 9 33 5 02 11 53 Aulander 3 31 7 53 5 29 12 32 Hobp.md 2 54 7 19 5 57 12 54 A r. Tarboro 2 35 G 55 Ar. Lv. 5 r,7 i 25 -iocky Mount 2 05 0 CO P- L P. M. P. M. A. M fni cares puMman parlor car Nor- J loLi to Rocky Mount and connects with I ACL Tram 23 for all points south. No 103 connect-? at lloboo'l for all eastern Carolina points, al-o at Rocky Mount with A (J L train 27 lor a!l points south. so 78 carries pull man pnrlor car Rocky Mount to Noilolk and connects for ail points north. For all information schedules call on or nddress d .M. SERPELL, J. R. KENLY, fien'l Manager. Sup't Trains. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. AN? BOY MAY LEARrV. ONE WAY OF JiF.COMING A VALUABLE NEWSPAPER WlilTEli. ,r ,, . ,r Henry R. Miller, in Youth's Companion, r Let me point oat a way in winch i. ... I 1 r ujc lau on a larm or in a r;o an try village, who does not see bu way clear to a ujiicc ciiuciimii, chu ; ?et another km 1 of education that j will erve him about as well, and in S some things better, wnen be begins j to do newspaper work. Remember that education ha generally two purposes to train the mind and to store it with knowl edge My plan for the country boy dees Loth. Here it is: Tbnik ot yourself aj standing vu jsideotai) imaginary Imej and the ) great world, with all Its men aud wor.ien and governments and insti tutions, on the other. Cross the line 8iid find out in what way and through wbar, things you come in contact with the world. Then study those ways and those things until you know ail about thm oi uutil yon know as much as you cau find out about them. Tfliis!i what a sociologist would call determining the relation of the individual to the aggregate or the relation of man to society. Let us explain the pro cess a little. Y'ou will be pretty sure to discov er that you have relations with the great word through the school, toe church, tne government, through your lriends and companions. That is not all, but tnat will do very well to begin wi'ib, First get all the information you can about the school system ot your state. Ask the teacher ah the ques tions you cau think of. If you are a country boy, there is probaoiy a prudential committeeman in your district. Ask him what he has to do '1 he" get at the superintend mg cimmitteeman aud ask bim questions Find out where the money comes irom to build schoolhouses and pay the teacher If vou live i:i a village laige enough to have graded schools find out how the system is organ ized; from the primary graae up to the high school. Let nothing es cape you that you cai possibly learn. Then the churches m ?our town study them. Y'ou may not rind it easy to get at the differences of be lief that seaparate the Methodists from the Baptists and tins Congie-tcahouali-r horn tl,e Pi -Mv re; lacs, hat onr minister or an. other mm iter 'l probably lend vou books that will tell something a'out creeds and faiths. Then make yourself a rcaster of the system of government or con trol in the various churches, In quir what churches have bishops, what ones elders, what ones dea cons, aud what the powers and du ties ot these church officers are. In short, leatn in how man ways, and go as far as you can, why one church organi&a'jon is different from another. Next comes government It is a oi e object take it up in detail. Your father is a county commission- ,i or a H. lectmau or a towis clerk That is capita! opportunity. Get him to tell you all ne knows about tue duties of town aud county otli oers who lays out new rods and closes old ones, who ees to io that he paupers are housed and fed, who iietermineg how large a sum sh:M bt raid by taxes in the town, hv v mucit each taxpayer's share shall be and What shall be done j with the money j It one of your father's iK-ig boors I is a member of the legislature, pur- s.iade him to tell you how mils are i.trodni'ed, refeced to committees, :vi-:i ted, discussed, amended aud passe! ..; enacted a laws. He will el! you that bills, after they have hern passed by the assembly or house of representatives, must be passed also by the senate and sign ed by the governor, but that only opsns up new fields for your inves tigation. If perchance another neighbor is to go as a delegate to the Republi can or the Democratic convention to help nominate his party's caudi- d . f fn preSidency, get him to J1 tell you ail noout tne party uiacnii nery by which conventions are fis. sembled and candidates named; about the town caucuses, the coiin. ty or district convention, the state convention, the national convention and tne delegates to it, their nam'? ber an'i their duties; also about the electoral college and its work. This will lead yon into inquiries SCOT I AND NECK, and t-tudo'.s m respect to parties." and politics and state and federal governments that w;ll be in the hihet degre inteiestiug and prof-1 itabie. ! So in regard t tusine.-. A?k j ... . , . 'the village ?-toiekeeper wbere be n,8 C!othe., Lis cockery, bis molasses and hi Iiardwaie, and wbfre tbey were got by the man of rrfiom he Doa-bt tberu, and o on uutil von have traced them to their origin. You will in thic way l-arn .something of wholesale trade and manufacturing something abont note?, credit.", insarance, transpor tation by rail and water and quite likely something about the tat iff. Opportunities for this k.ud or home htulv and training wiil multi pi as yo; iM. w tnem up uutil tue field of research hroadens out sur prisiugiy Your mind will broaden with it, and in following out these pleaant paths of common knowl edge you will acqane a fund of in formation that will be constantly useful to you in future ye us of r;ewspaper work. Few Flan in NorUlfc. Norfolk correspondent of the Rich mond Dispatch, says : 'Our market is singularly scarce of fish this season, nearly all brought to market being gonbled op by the shippers. The livo fish lleet bring In some trout, but the gpeat bulk seems to be croakers, an inferior pan fih, requiring a great quantity of lard in cooking. Very few spot and liogGsb are brought to market by the boats, or taken by the bayauore lines. The myriads of anglers on the Ocjaa-View grounds at this seas son are greatly discouraged with their poor luck. It is said the sear city of fish on these celebrated grounds is caused by the mud of the dredging scows, which Is dumped a short disiauce below, beiug washed oq the rock." How Wild Logs Destroy Tigers- Selected. The fallowing is an account of the manner m which the wild dogs of In dia attack ard destroy tigers : "Hav ing found their tiger they proceed, not to attack bim at once, but to starve him until they have materially reduced his strength. Sight and day they fcrm a cordon roand tne un fortunate beast, and allow him no cbanc? of obtaining food or rest, Every tiroe the tiger essays to break the circle, this is widened as the puck flies before him, only to be re lentlessly narrowed again when the quorry is exhausted. After a cer tain period of tbi? treatment the ti ger falls a comparatively easy prey to his active and persevering ene mies. This theory of their plan of attack, while It may detract some what from the wild dogs7 reputation for courage, mast add considerably to our estimate of their intelligence. A Toy Worth $i,ooo- Exchange. It is said that one of the most valuable toys ever made is that re cently constructed by a jeweler of Turin, Itd It is a boat of a single .learl. The outlines of the boat are said by those who have seeu it to be perfect. It has a sail oeaten from solid gold, aod is studded with dia monds, The binnacle-light is a ruby of wonderfnl brilliancy, aud for a rudder it has an emerald. Tbe stand upon which it is mounted is made of tne purest of ivory; and the whole toy stand, boat and all- weigh I)as than ha'.f an ounce. The value of this marvelous thing in dollars is five thousand. TRUTHFULNESS Exchange. A siucere attachment to truth, moral and scientific, is a habit wn:cn cures a thousand little infirm - ities of mind and is as honorable to 0 man who possesses it, m point ot character, at it ia profitable in point of improvement. There is nothing more beautiful in science than to har any roan candidly owning to bis Ignorance. It is so little the habit of men who cultivate knowledge to do so they so often have recourse to subterfuge, nonsense or hypoth esis, rather thno to a plain manly declaration, either that they them selves do not understand the subject or that tue subject is not understood that it is really quite refreshing to witness sacn instances of philo sophical candor, and it creates an immediate prepossession in favor of the person in whom it is observed. .N.C.. THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1893. KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS. To start a coal Ore when nearly dead, sprinkle a liule sail upon it. Pure salt on the clinkera in jour store or range while they are hot, after raking down tb? tire, and it will remove theoo If the floor and shelves ot the pantry are rinsed with clean lime water aftr scrubbing, tbev will be delightfully clean and pure. Remove dust from your wall paper by robbing it with a flannel cloth dipped io oatmeal. For cleansing lamp chlmr,) bave a soft sponge the sie of the t'hluim y tied to a stickj you can kiet nothing handier. To clean bcttie, cat rar potato into small pieces and put them into the bottle with a iea-poonful of ja! and a little water. Shake well together anlil every mark removed. To make a lining fcr stove or Arc places take six parts in nulfc of com mon potter's clay, one part of plaster of Pari, and one purt wood ashes. Mix this together with water to torn a thick cement, which moat be spread thickly and smoothly in the place wbere tbe lining is neeoed. Fire may be made in the stove in a few hours, if, in a day or two,- crack appear, fill tLem up with fresh cemeni made in the same way, aod you will have a perfectly hard and durable lining. Try baking soda to removn greas pot s from the kitchen Bo r. Mois ten the 8oJa, and rub it oi: the grea rfpots with a cloth. Cover your kitchen table with sine or tin. Hot dishes will not injure it, &nd it is easily cleaned. CHIMPANZEES. Turlington Institute. Chiappanzee is the naioe given to the one of all known apes thtt most nearly approaches man. The construction of bis head, the marks of intelligibility, the breadth of his arms which are proportioned to the size of the animal, tbe siee and shape of bis hands, the manlike feet and legs, and soands which he makes on some occasions unite to distinguish bim from other apes acd set him very near to mankind. Lin- naius. ID his "Natural System," uade him the homo 9vlvestria, or man of the wood. The black chimpanzee is the neareet approach to man. He as a routdert forehi'pd wlilch is aimost concealed , by tbe well developed eyebrows. His face is brown aod bare with the exception of some side whiskers; bis nose is flat aud uia 1 mouth broad. 1 Young chimpanzees are capable ol being trained almost the name at, children. They Uarn to sit up at the table like people and use a knife, fork or spoon; they wiil learn, to eat anything, especially sweets. They can also be taught to drink alcoholic drinks and chew tobacco. Tbe chimpanzee is fond of brilliant colors and will ns at tne approach of an elegantly dressed lady. C&pt. Paine thus describes the manner of a chimpanzee which was captured on the banks of the River Gambia in 1831 intrusted to bim to be taken to London. "When this animal came on board he shook hands with several of the sailors, but refused this mark of coo lidence to several otners, even with out apparent reason. Soon, however, he became familiar with tbe whole crew, with the exception ot a young ca'.in by, with whom he never became on friendly terms. 'When tbe Sailor's table was set on deck he was always on the watcd making a tour of the table and embracing each guest with crtee; then he would sit down amour, then, to share the food. He noire times expressed his e.: trr 0y a eort of barking, v hich re-emb'.ed thnt of a 1 ,ior. At other times he cnea like a 1 1H,w.int.fi ihild mi scratched 1 himself violently "He was not iu?ensib!e to vanity and exhibited a sort of self-love for covering him-?elf with human clothing. He was seen several times proudly walking on toe deck with a cocked bat 00 his bead." The museum it Paris, htrty years ago possessed a chimpanzee wblca ahowed great intelligence . Once when be had been skat in a room for some fn!t, he was seen making a plan to get out; he watch ed the door saw that it was locked aad th key hang on a nail, which was out of his reach. He did not allow this to discourage him out placed a chair beside the wall anil climbed uo into It, LOOK QOWD k i,. nnt th. ncHir. tne Into the i L,j ,ha ,!f.nP -ni re. ' F"C- ' uuveicu uib ncirv.i"- " - CRACKED KERNEL? A 9Till Lot ! wi't qui on ii i train. The very b"i rfc;!J ( -. ' awy from hrn. St. Loum ha 2,0' "J ";.. 4 , i fiC Mi9iiiri nter. Soar beer nd irk . ' - -. el the farce hibwn. i I. ere Would t e no u there n-re n. cu. ki . .-. You csn't tell t)v 'ht s.r.e ' t man vhlise wht he hi in it. A rear end collision-- hti In Hi'ly -Z'iHt nnl n tiKipip iir r'" r- T' ere will he no he u','---there arc fiinse liltl e i r I h'o :m . It is no Pign a man i indu'.f ;-u-hecau hh goes in h." -h'rl fi-eve There sre aome people who hav no paragrapha in their i:nnriiiir, A woman can uret more la a Sin to'o truuk thsn a oinn cmi Hi a u.,x car. Fork riches its hiaheat a rthen it geti ii t the railway liillit wicJi. tiaui Mrs. Frank Leslie u-. ber divorce nd Oscar Wih.te's brother h-i hi i id v;-rtt(-irg. The in&'i ttiit Ciii dig'i i.Mr i boileo egg and cucumbers iui,i!li:'' to be afraid of gliosis. The fellow that kicks - ; 'tuly at hotel fare doesn't iien-ra!ij j liavc as goo-t at heme. He who cheers hut des not iiu-'-n ; ate ii hRTitiy ht a political n.etitii ? ' take the othc r fellow hone. There is Jiie Ibin hi all t.iM li- i uneial flurr and talk of hard tiiijef- ; t'jat doesent fll and that is a man reiu I Yon can tell more about a mni'i ' religion after you trnd horses wrh! A I L . . . I . i :,im man you can ov uearu,t ...... talk in prayer meeting . ..i-l.,. -.... ! ...... nome wniucii .4 e- ou like they were handling a co'... red leather on a summer bound, wnle others will jerk your shoul ler ' looae at the socket. World s Fair Exhibits. A fela&s drea. A 120-ton rilled A log veined at $30,000. A belt 7x203 feet wide. A cheese weighing 22,000 -pounds. A 38 foot nigh temple of cbocdjf laf.e. A tanred walrus weighing 300 pounds. Four search lijihti of 191 000 can, die power. Changed the Subject. iYa.iM-r 4-m your co;u.ositi n fi nishedf Boy '-Ao'io, not. quite." 4,You told n h in tio'ir 40 i..u had a MiOject." "Yes'm ; but it wouldn't do; 1 ii-l.I to hunt up another.'' "What was the luntttr wit . the first oil"!" 4,I couldn't spell it." HARDSHIPS. Pat Ye'l! have to get a new night watchman, Sorr. Oi'll be lavin ez Saturday. Bank President V'hat'a the .nat ter, Patrick ? Pat Shure, thi9 piece ia on a strate where there's so many noi?es at night Oi can't get me ship. Truth. Ruskin Day's Programme. "Begin each day with King Al fred's prayer 'Tnv will be done,' revolting that you will stand to it, and that ioMin ibat happens in the course ot tue day shall displease you. Then get to any work you have in hand with the sifted and purified reolutio:t that ambition shall not mix with it, nor love of ixain, nor desire of pleasure more ! Unn is appoiuted for you, and shut no anxiety scall touch ycu to iu issue, nor any impatience nor regret if it fail. Imagine that tne thing ts b'iiog done through you, not by vou, that good of it may never be !;uown. that at least, unless by re beliion or foolishness, there can some do evil into it, nor wrong change to it. lieeolve also with steady industry to do what you can for the help of jour country and its honor, aad the bouor of its Goi; and thai 501 will not join hands io its ioiqaity nor torn aside frca its mis ery; aod that in all you du and feel you wilt look frankly for tbe help nnd direction, aod, to your own con science expressed approval, of t God. Live rhns and believe, and with swiftness of answer proportion ed to the frankness of trust, most ed to the lrankness of trust, most surely the God of hope will fill youl with all joy ind peace in beileTing." nfi(k on UoniunmeQU. HOW TO MANAGE MKN A feonf 1 1 r rf wi W ti.t vr 1 xpainr derUre that it i i "' i s It ry to tnaratf tr e ri an 1. Ire 't f!aeiate, hc tt tt e ; I'sl wo rret' of !fr It" : ' "V.ns CTUl rifle f i-l fe" j'' cf ',hat fou fc! M.off!' " 0 ac tarn, that ion art- 0 rr'. tl ' in.lsrTrfert crvrnD u-m . bn'l care a rap wL'If.ff ' til ever pol vourcid on h; ' -'n , I'jjht Lim and U dowo t oon utj eerv opportaoilr, or He iou rn" ijuke fr.ro odd v ,u . . r forr mm Ihc Ief, !i r--'. ' II...' cLrii)lr)- ireattiff o t, tiu.l Ut t h wtrt '-r. 1 i I n!;e-t l.'M, ir of-" : 4l'irl, ou mu-t .-ri' r nc ft' ' ' ' 'ir v st'j; if-i'luu., iro;. ,-i' ' o ' er it '.(' f i DtCt i ! ID i f Hi ( I In til" '"i' ft-ir. 'U .., hi ! . i tnt re a a re mot, p i 9 b'ftMi.! th- r'-Us'h tLft'm m- In ! try in" to work 1 tie f inr-j a 'e ; t""" rr.pnn-d the ton;.-. -i' he- pro.LptU replied tlmt in . -. v it wk eaPV en'uh l li'o-i .. .iin lc o procedure, ' t I i h;, u more to say. NO .V I KY Til lv. It Will C'lSt Imthl ,k i Will -.urelv do on il o-i (, .uyh. Cold or n iT') Ti:roht, Client or L-;n I r I a ih Ne w I )i"co r v t' r ( 'on i (i1 .on, ; CouiiiiH and ( ' ' 1- i - 1 1 r m ' t. I give relief or tr.ni.e t,e a. '. vck. SutlVret- fro n Kln, . c find itjusttiic thir.'i n'i I under its uf-o had a tpeedy '-'d ;r-rfic' r t onry rry n samp-le LoM;e at ot.r x i.nei , at)(, Wrtu for y:iU., ,.,f .., afj(l ,(.arn (f)r v rirM.!f jUhl ... ,1 I : a tlitlg it ... Yrial bottU fjy j T W)(U (,(s ,)r(Uf . t Liire siii .Vi,- -in i 71. 00 M'KCl M 1 1 N i ASl. S. H. Clifford, Nfw Canel. V , was trouble'! wit.-, .Wur om d Hheumatism, h;s H'oiniei; wi.i di-- r dered, his Livtr fi ul!'-":ed to j.i alarming decree, appetite fell aw , and he j terribly ri doce l i" Ihsb and streii'ih. Tliree to'!e of 1 Klect.ru: fiitter cured rnui. Edward Miepncrd, 1 1 irri -tiuitf, 111 ha 1 a ruiiiiiir oore 'u i.i- le of ei ht years riundin. I'red '.tirec bottle of El ct 1 1: Hitters wri l -even boxes Hucklc'M Ariiic-i iSiiv.' ri 1 llift le i jou..'i hdd eii. lol.fi Sreaker, Catwbn, K l . ' tiv .rt j Fever sore .,n lus i1ot i - ue wfs Injuratile. t) i 1 1 t 1 . lv tne Hitters Mid one imx llueki cured him entirely. S"M V T. Whitehead 1 Ci' Dm S'.or. . Cavfnt". nri'l Trsu' M -.rk ' t.i:in?'l. t.nla.! I' -'-ent buiiri--4 n.iji'. i' t- ; : .r ti 6i ro ft-n. O.ir Office is r.-ipo-i'r I s.. f'a'ant Oflire. ar. 1 wn i nn u r- t ; T - t. it- ipi.. t :fi;. . 1; -i r. i rein.it fr'.m M' ii.,n ; :. hcB'l no i'i-' . c.r'iw lr .i j. ,'. v.'.U - n;. Hon. We al ! f .( ;.t;.t -r : : ( ! ctiar.'f'. Our f - not :. tii' j.at-r.t - .r.-j A Pamplilet. Hw t. oi.tvr- -..!.-i,'- . tl, nam s t.f-' ti;l ( iierr- :n voui Mai, t. Lt . tr town, frftit frcs;. A'l'ir---. C.A.SWOW&CO. Opposite Patert ; ;-, t. Waih r.sf.-i n f. - 4'-.-.. . . dnetioa of lit 1tt-. ul I fnl ao mark briuv Uai I wmU m Wk. i1,HX) i4 t pat tk hr. I . 1 .rTi.4 -! mi th tiMg: I rtmrwiBirai ymt ..ur..l b. mi nfi tr-m eknliy. V LI umr mil lii r If lUtf to l-W4 f jr rrJ." PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. C0W0ENTUI. Mil ili n. 'h tr-1fc. lfivnviiWca, m t4 J1 fmt fmrtlcur, mAiinm, "Hi 4 w.u t-jma i s k. r. tiTCti ai.cirrs tpiitci. cuciti ill "11 ;w TO CUHK Al l. SWin T I i-1-A-i." Simply apply "SwaYNk"- 'I.viki.n i." N luternal raedicno: r"j lirel. 'i--tetter, eczetiia. itch. a!i ci ujiii :n or. fce, fian'ls nose. .lc-, lrivir.- I',,- i clear, white and healny. Its ?r-at and curative powr ore pa.-,e-'- l no other remedy A-k vut 'ifi.'::-' ' Swaynk'8 Ointment. Wi..:-. "t. 10 20 Irr. A.NDEKSON cottoi !5 anb 17 Toanohe i -SDecial attention eivto to the sle Maarket Prices guarantee 1. and and ConsiznmenU solicited. Kefertar.f: Factors GBafjrai ' D ?bi PS!A Id that r.;- . tu'.ii. r.T , pi i . 1 : ' ' t,.- hv. t:. ' '. .-.-.! .-vr: N i t v r?) e untlrrlyinj autc it tri the till!;. Will rcnil;:i iiiTtj-cp,'- !. n,,;; It will ' .fr.f I n i r , n 1 1 -. At lit.o J Stati the t i rr at all t"liiv ailtnrntM 11 til ! tr ,. t 1 ' .... I I ' " . ' .- Si- . . . I .. , . ! . . t - . -1 . t , , m i " mm n. l,..i K lt t n r ' i i . , -1 i 1 .Srr that ti if t Iff ' n tit t9, uiS it '. 2 " u ' 1 ' " ' .! II i. U. ZX1L1. A CO.. l'liil.t.l l.UL X'-v I 1 1 Enterpri I Q i V.-' s, 1 - 1 If . 1 .1 Scroll woi'fi i ( . I t.tf. , II. , J. H. LAWKh'NCK. 1 i i,i . ( ji . 1 . , . . I . j . CM i-.K A M si;i.j i.- . 1 1 0 hiv' ; I i A L v. io .1 ! 1 1 ,i - ).L . . o ! 1 f 1 ( S1 i T Mf i I'i ' : 1:1 ill', I i ! - thr, 1 i 1 r J 1 1 1 . M. M .'i li)RAM 7 r 4 4 ' .tV 4 KANZ -V NEUNEP, ) 1 Ml NS A ' BAG LEY &. CO. Will Dsck. J20)U'OviV V'A o ..ui.iry Prud-cc -ill li ietuin if ii jM i (.tlv. ''. P Ml Kmk I i.-r r .-I i . . . o h ,- n .Or i ft
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1893, edition 1
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