Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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X. IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER ov van. ivi;i;ii-k Business. T is in I! P I 'I r f L j Ii 'J i ! : i O 0 v ; ? at stfam F- T )- Machinery, MOCR S r ) AT. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK St oc Fi. );;;!.:.;' ! in: V T : x . t w E. :,. KJLLIAP.D, Kditor and Proprietor VOL.. IX. e ii 1 1 gh -eim-nt :i I ' ?li t THE DEMOCRAT, VMii'i! ;! change in businc-s a!! . i .a. n ' ? W. ). M DOWFFF, JS'" 1 1 " or!h corner New Hotel, Main i l l. .' .5".in.tv ;it 11- oflice when not ol-eu hero. J 20 lv :'l!v enga fs:a. k wiiu kiikai), ):!(: Xoitli corner New Hotel, Main treet. S oii.A.vi) Nkck. X. C. Always found at his of!kc when ii ,! ) m;'--!' mdl y engaged elsewhere. 7 c i v fll. A. LIYHFMOX, tj Oii.;, i; Over.!. ! . Fay's -ore. OTa-e hours from to I o'clock; 2 to : 'dock, p. 2 12 ly SCOTFA.VD XKOK. X. O. .!. If. i .'. X I Kb. 1!NN. X. ( '. Ma'; the disease of cancer a 10 lv necialt v. AV i i FFFL. Attorney at Law, i. ). x. c. 1 'radices in all the Courts of Hali f;i and adjoining counties and in the n: tivm"' and Federal Court Claim? ted in all i Is of the State. . D"XX. r T n i: X K Y-A T-L A IF. ScoTI.A.XP Xr.fK. X. C. wherever his services arc - ' i t- II. K ITCH IX, ::- oi'J.ANI' Xi ".!. X. .'. 2s& ?;ii.-e : CoriiCr Main ;;nd Elev enth ;r.-ets. 1 r" Iv 3 ". J. Mercer & son. C;2d Main Street.. idCHMOX!) VA. ( Jives pes cond n:i:ii and prompt attention :its of Lumber, Shin 1 17 (d lv 1 ;; 13 -9 r.jPi -9 S3 V 3 i s.- ti ' J After si y. ougld v I feel thor- to al! work .-red of a. WATCHMAlCKi: . '-i d::VELi:n WA'i II M A Ix F Ii and AvU &: 'Vinihiz Fine IViifchrs 1 i A -U'KCr.U.T v. I ;ds ':',: TV a full llllO of AT ' i i lis. c L TJ J I'Wi-LliY MF-TC F X-TUFMKXT:' A XI) FANOY GOODS, i arc; - p.-ot-erlv i 7. I IF JH-;ST OX FA IFJTI. , M ."e.:i! i ."i ' ' , . "V - - AXD Fi'A 1 !;F: r.'.ri'H N-; ;:ki. A', ii. 'n; ! X. I'. J .'. -j: I J- X: 10 Cm A ! MIFF III l ! ). SFVY. CAS) il AXD (HCASS SKFDS. "! 1'. lilements A Sl'i ClAt.'l V. is! for ( 'lark:- Ciiiawav 1 A; i -irn v.' and the Deering Mower, i A Model of Perfection. SCOTLAND LECK, X. C. 1 6 ly WrFe u ;i u v;ho AM I? Adatn (if A made out of (hist, I):..'. ihouht it be-f to make re Ho I wai- ir;;;de l.trfore lLo man, To i-nsv-er ills most holy plan. My h-'y He did make complete, lint, without nnns or le.s or feet. My ways and :ot he did complete, Hut to my ix.-dy he ave no sotd. A living lein:,r I 1 eeame. And Adam vive to me a name. I from his presence then withdrew. And more of Adam never knew. I did my master's law ohey, Xor from it never went a.-tray. Thousands o miles I j;o in fear, lint seldom on earth ajijtear. For purposes which God did see, lie pm a living .-oul in inc. A soul from me my God did claim, And took from me the soul ajrain. F'or when hum me my soul had tied, I was the same as when First made. And without hands or feet or soul, I travel on from pole to pole. I lalx-r hard by day and ni;iht, To fallen man 1 .'-dve preat li.ht. Thousands of people youn.ic and old, Do by my death meat lijrht behohh Xo right or wron.u can f conceive, The scriptures I cannot believe, Although my name therein is found, They are to me an empty sound. Xo fear of deathdofh trouble me, Ileal happiness I shall never see. To Heaven I shall never go, X'or io the grave nor hell below. .Now when these lines you closely read. (Jo search the Tiible with all speed. And if that will not avail You can write me down a whale. ''(s(ni Mirror. Psarls of Thought. A fool carries his name in his mouth. The wren has a sweeter song ihan the peacock. A man's good name is sometimes stolen goods. A woman who looks much in the glass spins little. All churches have some members who talk too much. The trouble about vanity is that it always makes one so poor to tote it. Chance opportunities make us known to others and still more to our selves. Punishment is a fruit that, unsuspect ed ripens with the flower of the pleas? ure that concealed it. I'iea.-'iie must first have the war rant that it is without execs-;. r'very man is a hypocrite who prays one way and lives another. It is even more e.j i siye than outright ignor ance. Persons extremely reserved are like old enameled watches, which have painted (overs that hinder your see ing what o'clock it is. When two young people many for love they both marry a fortune, al though the:e may be as poor as a cou ple of Jo"s shabbiest turkeys. If a mischief becomes public and great , acted by princes, and effected hv nrmio- and robberies be done by whole fleets, it is virtue, it is glory. I he ' ;osso;m passion gay anu iuxuritmt flowers, are bright and full .n: e une u.- . .etui us a-ira their odor is l.wen i ai u . ep.vn ! ftillim ic concentrated breath i-i 'ear- at n.-r-sing of the sr.n : and sinking on the still brow of the even with the light touching of e en with the light touching of a lov ing one. Whers Hcppinsss and C:nt3ntment IF '.s- Yi eld'J. .' ; .or I v-c inducted farm , on which the necessaries of life are grown, is a little independent republic in it self. Conspirators may plan to raise the price of bread and meat, but the man with his crib and his smokehouse in his yard can defy them. Tightness of the money market does not afreet him much, for he has little use for money. One of our subscribers who has pursued this course for years re cently defended his views against the ridicule of some of his brethren and .-bowed them the inconsistency of put ting the hand in the lion's mouth and then complaining because it bites. While others have been paying tribute W'.nitev ol L ntcago, tms sens!- iblc mail has been eating bread and I meat raised on his own farm. SCOTLAND NECK WEER 7KIITGS ABOUT TT"!T? ViPTT T)r"-.1 S-htcrr.brr St. Xl-Jiolas. Frogs .re mainly juice. If they try to make more than a . short journev away from moisture, in a drought, they will jeri.-h for want of water; and then their bodies will dry away. The frog's bones are so soft that he scarcely leaes any skelleton. A frog meets with remarkable chang es during his natural life. He begins a an egj; and hatches out as Fish. This is, a tadpole, or polliwog, at Fust has giils, bieathing water alone. In his early days, however, the tadpole noon loses the outside part of his gill" and breaths air ; so that he lias to come to the surface of the water every few min utes, like a porpoise, to get a fresh gulp of breath. During the lirst part of his career he swims by sculling with his long tail. After a while his legs begin to grow out, his tail becomes shorter, and when he is a complete frog he has no tail at all, but swims by kicking. When half frog and half tadpole, he still has a good deal of tail, and in addition to that he has big hind legs and mere sprouts of fore legs ; so that he is a fun ny looking fellow. A bullfrog-tadpole at this stage seems "neither of heaven nor of earth." Again, the tadpole eats wnterplants ; but when he becomes a frog he feeds on animal life. Tadpoles eat the green moss or "scum" that we see so often on logs and plants in a stagnant pool, and they show a good appetite for soft decaying water-growths. The foul er the pool, the happier the tadpoles. As they are numerous, and thus devour a great amount of matter that would make it very unhealthful to live near a stagnant pond, they are really useful creatures. In captivity they will generally eat me.il, whether good or bad, as well as bread or bran dough ; and as a special relish, will sometimes lunch on one another's tails The common frog gets his Final shape on the First season ; but the bull-1 frog goes under the mud for the winter, wmle still a tadpole; and it takes at least another summer, and sometimes more, before he has full right to be called a frog. He is some four years from the egg in getting full growth, and does not become old for about ten years more. A Little Hero. Selected. A little drummer boy in one of our regiments, who had become a great fa vorite with many of the oilieers. by his unremitting good nature, happened on occasion to be in the oilicer:- tent when the bane of t lie soldiers' life passed around. X captain handed a glass to the little fellow but he refused it, say ing : 'A am a Templer of Temperance, and do not taste strong drink." "But you must take pome now. I insist, en it. You belong to our mess today, and cannot refuse." Still the boy f-tood firm on the rock of total ab stinence, and held fast to his integrity. The captain turning to the major. said "He is afraid to drinl i:e will never make a soldier." How is this?" stud the major play full ; and then assuming another tone he added : "I command you to take a drinK, and you know it is death to diso bey orders." The little hero raised his young form up to its full height, and Fixing his clear blue eyes, lit up with unusual I rillianey. on the face of the oilicer, said : ;-;:, my father died a drunkard : and when I entered the army I prom ised my mot Iter, on my bended knees, that, by the help of Cod, I would not taste a drop of rum, and I mean to keep mv promise. I am sorry to dio bev your orders sir ; but I would rath er suffer than disgrace my mother, and break my temperance pledge." The little drummer afterward be came a wounded sufferer in the hospi tal at West Philadelphia. He showed true courage. The man or boy that dares to do right in the face of opposi tion is a hero, while he who consents to do wrung, from fear of ridicule, is a coward. N. C THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1893. A 7:rd Abrr. Makinr a Will i Xw York L Jij r, I Once upon a time v.-r.mc-n had little i occasion for making 's. They ov :. I ....... . ea nothing in their own rig tit. una the husband could appropriate every thing, even to the hosiery and stays. But all of this is changed, and wo men can buy, sell, devise and manage property with as much freedom a.- can their fathers, brothers or husbands. Almost every woman has special trink ets or keepsakes that she vould prefer to bestow in certain directions, to sav nothing of the more important pos- sessions in the way of leality and per sonal estate. The question often arises whether it is possible to make a will that cannot be broken. There is almost always some legal quibble or technicalities, in ore's the pity which permits, and it has grown almost into a proverb that no one leaves his possessions as he likes. There is much to le said in favor of distributing one's effects while still living, but in case' of sudden ta king off this is impossible; besides there is the objection that one may live many years, and having given away everything tine it is extremely un pleasant to be dependent even upon those who have been enriched by one's benevolence. It is quite likely that the simplest imaginable form of will would stand the best chance of holding. A plain, comprehen.-ive andsinple declaration of one's wishes, put upon paper and signed by several competent witnesses, would xmqnestionably be allowed to stand under allordinaiy circumstances. It is better to emplor a lawyer for such a purpose, for tl.ough there are many attorneys who draw up wills as they do patent claims in such a way that a loop-hole for lit igation is readily found, most lawyers arc entirely honest and reliable. How to Educate Beys. Baltimore Sun "The boy or girl has emotions, pa,- sions, longings or ambitions, and they perhaps inherit tendencies, which lead i him or her to a more or less deFmite course of action. JGadi individual na ture must be studied if, during the for mative period, outsidf influences are to be made to control o guide it. The energies which all Icalthy children de velop must be giveii rational or useful employment or thfy will Find employ ment that is neither rational nor use ful. Too often t hoy is left to himself and falls into evil ways for want of guidance. He engages in games that are hurtful to him. morally or physi cally, simply because he has no other offered hin:. And yet, if properly, guided, he vould Fmd as much employ ment in cil'ket, for example, as in card playing, and would meet better asso ciates. Cr if fond of reading, he may waste his time over trashy novels, or flash of newspapers, simply because he has never had his attention directed to the wealth of improvind literature to be iound on the shelves of every public library. "Doys who are 'curious and always in mischief," simply becau.-e they are of an inquirina: turn of mind, may be trans formed into scientists, if their attention is directed u the woniers of nature. To resist theii tendencies is to invite rebellion ; to humor their likings and turn them to useud account is to give them training. Xo greater error is committed than the effort to make boys or girls of one pattern. They must be humored to si roe extent and thoughts and energies simply guided in the riidit direction. Regard must be had both, to their dispositions and to their capacities. Much unhappiness is caused by over.-trai' ing. The child whose mental capacity is insufficient to enable him to follow a given course of study should not be forced through a heme of education for which he i unntted. The result will not cumj en - sate him for the surferimr he endiuvs. dures. ,,,. ' ' for if he should be trained to a pr si on wiipii lie snouKi iave eeii a ::. T 1 1 III 1 chanic lie will bring ii n it no h.-n r, and in that case it cannot honor him. "The frivolities of tie day are due as i the Lull.- of the cddl-irv:.. canno: e evpectv the i' ciou- int!-if-:i'ff of r.r.'I ho k.- ; ho Ci:y'i i ,.- cririiimitc 1-eteen aprnncos ret; I worth, or to M-V-ct in the mi.vm- ment world the edihin:: and avoid the .lemoraliin. Tliis i dut v of hi-!!'--l p.ut ri'.. and they more ei o: : should di-charge it with regard to the nature, d.ispo-it i in and inclination of the child. The captain doe- not attempt to sail hn ship di!Yctly nr'ainst the j to help him on hi- course. h a careful observance of the laws of nature. S-o also the parent or guardian miM o!-; erve natural laws in dealing with the; child nature and guide it in ihc right ; way, not by poilie resistance, whhh nearly always fails of its purjos-, but by an intelligent use of the child's own inclination and desires." A Disappointed Visiter. lro)l.Ji,ii Lift . "I hope you have enjoyed your visit to the city," said a Xew Yorker to Fn cle Jtil.cz Sassafras, of (uohosh. "Well, no ; I can't say as I have." "What was the trouble?" "Well, for one thing, you New York ers don't know how to treat strangers. Leastway, your newspapers don't." "Don't they?" "Xo. Now, there wasn't a pajer in this citv that said I was in town." o : 9" "It's ti fact. "I looked in every one of them expect in' to see a paragraph that 'Mr. Jabez Sassfras, one of the prominent citizens of (hiohosh, is fa voring our city with his presence. We understand that Mr. Sassafras is a jus tice of the peace in his town, and one of the solid men of the place. Come again, Mr. Sassafras.' " "Didn't tin' of the papers say that?" "Xo, sir, not one. That is what the Jingle would have said, if any of you Xew Yorkers had visited (uohosh, but you don't appear to appreciate the good it does your town to have strangers come in it. I shan't come no more." And Uncle Jake. Sassafras went to the station and bought his ticket home, and the city ediiors when they learned the fact forthwith hanged them.-ehes on the sour apple trees most adjacent to their respective ollieers. Hon:r Thy Mother. Avgn. "(ft A Here is an extract found on the desk of editor Wm. II. Mo mo .after his death, faded and worn, but where he could see it every day. We do not know that he did, but it reads like him. At any rate he felt that way, and he kept this little niece of paper always in sight. Read it. young man and if you have a mother love and honor her as he did. Here is the ex tract : "Honor the dear old mother. Time has scattered the snowy tiakes on her brow, plowed deep furro,s on her cheeks, but is she not sweet and leau tif ul now? The bps which have kiss ed many a hut tear from the childish cheek. They are the sweetest lips in all the world. The eve i dim. vet. it glows with the soft raditua e of holy love which never Fides. Ah ! yes she , is a dear old mother. The sands of; life are nearly run out. but feeble as she is. she will go further, and leach down lower for you than any other j-er- ron ujion earth. You cannot walk into a midnight where the cannot see you : cannot enter a prison whose bar will keep her out ; you can never innnnt a sc.ifTold too hi-h for her to reach, that she may kis and bless you in evidence of her deathle- Jove. When ail the world shall de-pi -e and forstike you. when it leaves you by the wavside to die unnoticed, the dear old mother will jrather von in her feeble j 5)nns ana earrv voti home and tell ivon 0f vur virtues until vou I that your soul i- disiiguix I that .our soul l- n-i;;ure-l i, u p icri-v' Love her tenderlv. and cheer her clodng years with holy devotion." The coinage of twenty-cent piece began in 1S?5 and w;i.s discontin ued in lb78. much t-. ti NO. 42. "Vi A T . rr. - ,-i tjcs have t!i: s;:n j rcucri. svmptDrr., 1 - t . .:.cr fur The underlying cau i iu the 1A Villi, r-nl one thing i certain no ont will remain a dyspeptic r ho 11 It tll rrrt Arldltr of i Eipel foal AlUf Irrlttlo, Am let IHgratKii Veil m tt. sftia Uui y.!")-t thr- I ivrr working dll h wi7j7 nllmetit tt H! i ;; ci r. T r r-.-iTC tt'in llirr emr 1 uTer4 1 ys5.-'.-,a m i.i r-1 t rtn 1 ITieil r t C.rv f nV,l n friirf. At !M I TJf s l.urr Kfu!!T, h curr.i me lu ; i .r - It i, .i j-.Kf-l mr-licirw. I wou'.J r . . ..j.l :t "-JlMBl A K. AM, l'tlll4', l ;t the ft'itittine, 1 ' , .1 .. nt i I r:jt. '. .'i.'lS.JN T- C'-.. l'h.!ta!clillA. r-N lU'Fk'l.KN'S A I : N I ( ' A SAFYF. The best salve in the world f..: Cut.-. Hruisi's. Son-. Fleer. a!t llln'iini, Fe er Sore, let ter, ('hapxl Hands. j ( 'hilblains Corns, and till Skin Krup I tion, and Mi-iti'ly cures Files or no j pay required. It i guaranti-d to gie j H'l'ftN-t sat i-fa'( ii n.. or ui' mey i ef unde.1 Price 1- (Till' jer lo. For Sale bv Y. T. Whitehead X Co. m i s : i ii.ks : nniisii ni i s. SvMI'lli'.KMl.Ulllril Illtt'llJ lll-ll- ! ing and stinging: most at night ;wnw by scratching. Hallowed to continue tumors from which ofien b!e-d and ul cerate Ix'coming ery sore Sw YM V OlM'.MlM stops the itching and bleed ing heals ulceration, in most cases re moves the tumors. At druvgi-t or by mail for cents. Dr. Sa ne A Son Philadelphia. 1 toll on human ami Iioim-s ami all animals cured in minutcH by Wool ford's Sanitarv Lotion. Thi- never fails. Sold by" K. T. Whitehead A Co Druggist, Scotland Neck X. C. 11 1 U-2 lv. XKW- Central : Market. I have just ojieinxl at my old stand and ask the patronage of the public. I shall keep Beef, Pork, Fresh. Fish And Oysters in season. I will pay highest cash prices for NICE FAT STOCK. Hesjtectfullv. K. ALLSBROOK, 8 HI Hm Scotland Neck, X. C. NOTICE ! Having fjiiaiifel as executor- of .Fames ( ;. Shields, decea-ed. all --rson-having claim- tigain-t his e-tatc tire hereby notitifd to .re-'iit th-m to ti er to Mr. W. A. Dunn, our attorney, on or Irf-fore th- tir.-t day of SeptemU-r, FS'.H.or this notice will f.e j.learl in bar of recovery. This AuLMi-t 2:lrd. 1 Ma:oai:m A. Smiki.os, s 21 C: I'j: an k I'. Siin.i.i)-. BJOTICZ2! Hiiving o.tialiticd as executor of Pe ter IFr.vkin-. all pr.-o!i having cl.iirn-again-t his estate, an- hereby n-titie! to pre-etit them to me or to Mr. W. A Dunn, mv attorney. -n or before .ei i ,,,.. , 'r ,t,: ,.,;,.,. iil I- j,p.a,l in F.ir id reeovf-ry. Thi- Augu-t -Jnl, l.k j N '1 j IF C. JosKV. NOTICE! Thos. F. Fender. Adm. of the et.ite of Elizabeth C. Fender. IX. ( 'has. Fender, k'a'e and 'ornelm Whit- ; aker. infant"-, and the c!1i!d- -:j of j Riehard Fender, deeeal. I hot the children or ln-ir., of Itiehanl Fender, dc-ea-d. take notice : That the aUve entit!el ' i d pro ceedir.g ha- U-en contmenc-! in the Sujerior court of Halifax county, N. C, lefore the clerk of -aid court, to s-!l j ! the land- of Fii.al-eth C. I'ender for ! .a. .. . . 1 1 . 1 ! s-. - . 1 I .Ol 1 . , V . m " ! 1-efore -aid clerk on 1th dav of OctoU-r. - . . j when and where on are uiml i 1,FKar and n-er or demur to the comphiint therein tiled. Oiven under my hand thi- 2-Jth day of Augu-t Jons T. (ikKOOKV, 8 31 Ct Clerk SujKjrior Court ill i I r va. usi.i: :e : . Uh ymr Av tiM nietit Io t hkx M JOHN I GAMMill ' Vi.... !r .at!, n.i:foi k. - lii-.iM v Lime, riaslcr. HrirK, l 1 H-. 1..V 1 H-. Pine AND Chimney Pipe, DU AM TIFF. u I . I K. F. I ' .c ! i. i i - 1 ! J n 1 r..r II D. ..v in I'na "kin I'i- ii - " M mpl V Hppl v ;i v (.' i,t n en! .V. lutein. i! n.edi. ii ' n-piiM-d .s tetter.eeellit. lth. id! 'l t.p! ' ' (be Fice. hind-. !!.-. Ac . leiMng ' I 'kin cleat, white and be.dth. It- K'v t Fe.i!i!ig and cu'.itise ..u(- oe - 1 1 1 ti "' lie I tell ed . A - T diucg'.-t for w a tie'- laitIM ot FoK oVIl: Fill V Y I". A l . (tin AMi Will III I I' Ft Ml ! Y Ml- Wlnl"'- ..!hllr.' !-!Ml' Ix-ctl nl f n oei tiflv WO- lo t:.:I lions .f in.-thci- F.t then hddn n w bile tecthmc. with --i f t !.-' It ,.Nithe the eblid. of!e!i- i 'H -. a!la - all pain cme- wind c. :c,l i the l-c-t te!ii.-d f r I M.if i ! I " ! t.i t he t.ele " M ! . I ' ' ii Cl"ts in e ei p. 1 1 1 of ( ! ThCI1! tiC eelit- .1 l"!tie II- ' IS inc.iIillS.lb'e Ite-Uie .,od a-1. f I 1 : Wiiilow '- .H.th'.tn: n-p. .n.d t d e n other kind Kngli-h Sp.i in Fiii'tnent lem.oe all 1 1 :ird. S"f t - -i ion-d Futti p- and and !enu-he fc tn luc-e- I'.!'--! Spavin Sui !-. "'I'luit-. weem . 1 1 o Worm titles. J 1 1 : 1 11 ' " . .OK ."w.l.eti Thioiih. "oiih-. F.m Sm .".o . lis,. ,,f one ...(t!e Wait.. "1 the Mio-f w..i,diful l!i-ui;-in 'i.,f .Mt know ii S-.M l. F I W h o ! .d ( "o . Di UL'gl-t-. Set land X c k. N ' IO I ly. J. B. White & Co., . faff u. ; i: a: i : f Produce CiEsa Mt:t:, 1 1 i.nd FS i:...,noke D - k. ;j 2 C,ul Noi l ..t k VINEHILL FEMALE ACADEMY, S oTi.AMi Ni: k. N. '. Tli n'xt So-moii nfllii- hiiililinirs ii"v 'lliMM. I'll 1 ioris (!' Tc;i lid -. ( 'uiir.-' of r-t uly ot ii-ivi' Mini t Imroimli. SKM-ijil ;it i-ni iMi ir'w n to I'liysi-;il ult ur'. Cll.MpooS IIMm1'I ;i For 'ir-ul;u si n I lnrti r p;irt ieiihus inlili'-.- 1 1 1 - j.iin- -i j ; 1 1 . Mi-.- Lfna II. Smith. Roanoke Poultry Yards, j. r. lassh Kit v i o.. - - rru., l:l II -'.'CAIH . x ' F.I l K M: v- "I M 1 ' - '1 hoi ..i;i:i.i o No-. -; : : I i -. Lay:-. ' S i ' ! I V - i i I.'.'..- A VKAJ'. WFHAVF KAl.-l.h TT'' WOIFIH on xi; f:j: of faxd t i.rt f a:r t. .'.' - ..'I o.'.e ,,... ere.' ; if Ap;;! -'1 i .... ,,j t - i t: e .1 . II. on !': We -.Mi: : a'. - i'.' : v ii.Oi. irrv i. ex' i-ou I J ' We will al- - have ,f OO w-.rth of ,?.:. The dilOiU.- .:e t ' " ' ' ' ' ieg-. -lean of fe.,ie,-. p. i.d' t very large i.. pilh'eti" for ctle th:- -a-'l-. Hen v, I .f 1..7) f..r 1-F -a.-h mu-t .v mj'.my Ull order-. Ki-p-'tln;, , - ; J. ('. FAS-H Kit A C ). "ffilSKEfesss U.M.W' Sewer I I 1 1 uu
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1893, edition 1
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