Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 1, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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' Jt ' IF YOU ARE HtRTLEtl I? TO v. TV-. .-,-. prnf Business. E" E' IIILLIARD' Editor and Proprietor "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION lRICK Si oo. Ihe Democrat. ,,,, ., nice' advertisement about Vr: 1 insert it m v ' THE DEMO CHAT, :; a change in business all PROFESSIONAL. u -tinier New Hotel, Main - .1 LAN! Xi.ck, X. c. v at his office -vvlien not v nir;t''od clscwhcro. 0 20 ly . v u- v HIT K J I HAD, D -.!,.,. V..:-t!i corner New Hotel, Main street, S ' iTI-AND Nf.CK, X. C. ffg ux w - found at his ofliee when n'-'; , , f, . -. i , , ; , ; 1 1 1 y e n ; i ge 1 el se v here. 7 0 1v 0 . '. LIYFIIMON, 5? f ) i.: V j Vv dJ ss a fV 0, ,. -,r;-Over J. 1- Kay's store. A,!i,.f. !,,,n from 0 to 1 o'clock; 2 to 2 12 ly H'oTLANI) NECK, X. C. D Wi i BELL, Attorney at Law, EX FIELD, X. C. Pnx-firc-; in all the Courts of Hali fax ;ind adjoining counties and in the piijiiviiif ii'itl Federal Court.. Claims c -UcftO'l in parts of the State. :j s iv a. nrxx, u a t to n x k v-a t-l a w. Scdti.axi) In ko k , X. C. 1Y.-1 dices wherever his services are ? lired. 2 13 ly D U. W. J. WARD, Surgeon Dentist, E.VFIELD, X. C. on'ii-e over Harrison's Drug Store. 2 7 Do ly pAVAFJ) L. TRAVIS, Attorney :ml Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, X. C. l'f i,)' Ln(i,'i! on Farm Lands. 2-21-1 v MKNTIOX THIS TArEK. STILL HERE JOHTSOIT he Jeweler ith:i thtirouh knowledge of the .uid n comi)lete outfit of tools niaif.ial. I ura hotter prcjiared tlian toll .-lnvthin tliat is expected oi a Jlr-t el.i- watch-niaker and jeweler. A full line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry AM) MUSICAL IXSTRUMEXTS. , -M-taf-Ies and eye glasses properly fc - i., t ! : e eve. free of charge. All Knaranfccl and as low as good '"'''k can l,e done. ' (''", Much (tl justed and re- fI.ot.k for niv hi watch eign at L ie New P: store. W. H. JOHNSTON, (A X, ,-k, X. C 10 o tf 111311 :- xow OX HAND. "ILL SELL THEM CHEAP. jAlso will take contract to furnish jots irom 50,000 or more anvwhere within "oO miles of Scotland Xeck alwavs fnmi1i what. -Vf' want. Corrpsnond- en,,e and orders solicited. ff?B Af -rSSP 'IAx GK! D. A. BXADDRY, i-lO-O-j-ly Scotland Xeck, N." C MEKTIOS XHIS PAPER. VOL. XL Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg ulator, the "King of Liver Medi cixes?" That is what our readers want, and nothing but that. It is the same old friend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never dis appointed. But another erood recom mendation for it is, that it is better than .pills, never gripes, never weak ens, but works in such an easy and natural way, just like nature itself, that reuei comes quick and sure, and one feels new all over. It never fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator. Be sure you get it. The Red Z is on the wrapper. J. II. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. MY LADY'S SLEEVES. She's a phantom of grace as she sails in the room, And I long for a glimpse of her cheek ; But ecstasy dies in an ebony gloom My pangs are too utter to speak. If my glances can roam to the crest of of the comb Tis all that my vision perceives, And so with a sigh I lay the hope by As I sit in the shade of her sleeves. once was a man of the average size, n a beau ti fid bygone day ; nd fayor I found in my fair one's eyes, Vnd oh, but my bosom was gay ! iut fashion hath changed and her heart is estranged, n sorrow my spirit now grieves ; Eor my dream is a wreck, And I'm shrunk to a speck Vs I sit in the shade of her sleeves. If T could only sport a silk hat in the house low much it would add to my height ! But, no ; I must sit iust as meek as a mouse, Safe hid from my dear one's sight, Whv. sometimes I doubt if she knows I'm about, Life truly is "nothing but leaves." Pleasure's lamp has gone out and hope put to rout As J sit in the shade of her sleelves. Ah, once. I could glide to her radiant side And coo in the shell of her ear ; With smile and with blushes she'd listen in pride lFv paionate wooing to hear. Xow at night and at noon through a rustling balloon Xo answer my wooing receives ; Xor can my arm reach To the goal of mv speech As I sit in the shade of her sleeves. Alas ! as I viewed them swell up and up Mv spirits sank down and down. Oh, sometimes I think I must take to the cup, My horrible anguish to drown. Is it feathers or gas that hath puffed up my lass? Weird fancies delirium weaves, Whatever the stuif My fate it is rough I'm lost in the shace of her sleeves ! Samuel Mint urn Peek, in Judge. Study and Learn. Xrjulk La n dm a rt. It is impossible to settle the questions involved in the present debate over money in a dogmatic way. Assertion is not argument any more than mere dictum is logic. There are but two ways of reaching the minds of men so as to convince them. One is by pre senting facts which are admitted to exist or can be shown to exitt, and us-in-.T them as a postulate for sound rea soning, thus impressing the intelligent understanding and leading it to right conclusion. The other is by waiting for the result of experience. With the conviction of experience may come great pain and hardship- With the conviction of reason and the lesson of history, which are but the story of experience already recorded, may come the happiest consequences. When men have reached that stage of civilization that they will accept and act upon the lesson of already recorded experience, and not insist upon trying the whole thing over again for themselves, there will be more hope for the world, on its own merits, than there has ever been before. The coinage question must be solved m one of the two ways mention ed. A little careful study with a calm mind and without prejudice, may do it. The alternative is to learn through ex perience which may come through bitter experience, to follow the applica tion of a wrong system oi coinage. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, GOOD HISTORY. OUGHT TO EE PEESEEVED. ITcrth Carciina Generals and Wars. W'oltor Clark in Liiblical 11 canter. The following list of Generals whom Xoith Carolina has furnished, and of I the various wars through which she has passed, may merit pre.-ervation : I5EEOHK THE KEVOI.I TIOX. Before the Revolution, Xorth Caro una, owing to the small number of troops she could furnish, had no Gen erals except those of the militia. She had a severe Indian war at home in 1711 'Hi, and some Indian troubles later, of minor importance. In 17L" she sent her first expedition beyond the State, being horse and foot soldiers under Col. Maurice Moore, to aid South Carolina against the Yemas see Indians. In 1710 she sent four companies of 100 men each in the only expedition soldier from this country have ever made beyond the Continent, to Carthagena South America. James Innes (afterwards Colonel in the French war), Robert Halton and Coltrane were three of the Captains. In the same year, 1810, she sent troops in the expe dition under Oglethorpe against St. Augustine, Florida, then held by the Spanish. In the latter expedition her troops exclusive of the company of Highlanders, probably from near Fay- etteville, (then Cross Creeks), under Capt. Mcintosh, were combined with the Virginia and South Carolina troops into a regiment commanded by Van Derdussen. The company of High landers were especially exposed and were cut off almost to a man at Fort Moosa. In the French war, she sent in 1755, prior to Braddock's defeat, a regiment to Winchester. Va., under command of Col. James Innes, who took the com mand, outranking at the time Lieut. Col. George Washington, who com manded the Virginia forces. Her troops, who fought the battle of Ala mance against the Regulators May 16th, 1771, were detachments of militia com manded by their Colonels under Gov ernor Tyron who was in chief com mand. Gen. Hugh Waddell, who had seen some service against the French and Indians in a lower rank, command ed some 300 militia across the Yadkin, who did not reach the battlefield. IN" THE REVOLUTION 1775-'S3. Xorth Carolina had in the ''Continental Line" 1 Major General, Robert Howe ; 4 Brigadier Generals : 1, James Moore, died in service in February, 1777 ; 2, Francis Nash, killed at Germantown October, 1777 ; 3, Jethro Sumner ; 4, James Hogun, died a prisoner of war at Charleston, S. C, January 4, 1781. Besides these, wno were regular or continental officers, the following Gen erals of militia commanded troops in action : General John Ashe, Briar Creek, Ga., March, 1779. General Richard Caswell, at Camden, S. C, August, 1780. General Isaac Gregory, at Camden, S. C. August, 1780, where he was wounded, and the conduct of his men highly praised by the British. General Griffith Rutherford, at Stono, June, 1771), and at Camden, S. C, Aug. 1780, where he was wounded and cap tured. General William Lee Davidson, kill ed at Cowan's Ford, October, 1780. (He had been a Lieutenant Colonel in the Continental Line.) General John Butler, at Stono, June 20th, 177D, at Camden, August 1G, 1780, and at Guilford C.H.March 15th, 1781. General William Eaton, at Guilford C. H. March 15th, 1781. Xorth Carolina furnished ten legi- ments of regulars to the Continental Line, one battery of Artillery (Kings bury's), and three companies of cayalry. Besides this her militia were frequently ordered out on "tours of duty." Alone and unaided they won the brilliant victories at Moore's Creek, Ramsour's Mills, and King's Mountain, and helped the regulars lose the battles oi Camden and Guilford C. H. They also shared in the battles oi Stono, Briar Creek Cowpens, and the surrender at Charles ton. The North Carolina Continentals r rendered efficient service at Brandy wine, Germantown, Monmouth, Eutaw, at the sieges of Charleston and Savan nah, and at other luttJes. and formed part of the garrison of West Point, w here our (Jen. Howe succeeded Arnold in command, after the treason and flight of the latter. in war of 1812 '15. Brigadier General Jon-ph Graham, in command of the brigade of Xorth Carolina and South .Carolina troop-, was sent in IS 14 to aid of General Andrew Jackson in the Creek war. General Graham had attained the rank of Major in the Revolutionary war, and had been badly wounded at the capture of Charlotte, 1780. IN MEXICAN WAR, IS If '7. Colonel Robert Treat Paine, of Xorth Caiolina Regiment. Colonel Louis D. Wilson, 12th U. S. Infantry, died at Vera Cruz, Aug. 13th, 1817. North Carolina had no General in that war. She furnished one regiment of volunteers Paine's and one com pany to the 12 U. S. Infantry. IN THE CIVIL WAR, 1801 'G5. Two Lieutenant Generals : 1. T. H. Holmes ; 2. D. II. Hill. Six Major Generals : 1. Robert Ran som ; 2. W. D. Pender, died of wounds received at Gettysburg in July, 18G3 ; 3. W. H. C. Whiting, died of wounds received at Fort Fisher, January 21st, 18G5 ; 4. S. D. Ramseur, killed at Cedar Run, 18G4 ; 5. R. F. Hoke ; 6. Bryan Grimes. Twenty-three Brigadier Generals : 1. Jas. G. Martin ; 2. Richard C. Gathns ; 3. L. O'B. Branch, killed at Sharps burg, September 17th, 1862 ; 4. J. Johnston Pettigrew d'ed of wojmds received at Falling Waters, July 14th, 1863 ; 5. Thos. L. Clmgman ; 6. Geo. B. Anderson, died of wounds received at Sharpsburg, Sept. 17th, 1862; 7. Junius Daniel, died of wounds received at Wilderness, May, 18G4 ; 8. James II. Dane; 9. Robert B. Vance, sinjee M. C. ; 10. Matthew W. Ransom, since U. S. Senator ; 11. Alfred M. Scales, Gov ernor 1885 18S9; 12. Lawrence S. Baker ; 13. William W. Kirkland ; 14. Robert D. Johnston ; 15. Collett Leven thorpe ; 10. James B. Gordon, killed at Yellow Tavern, May 11th, 1864 ; 17. Rufus Barringer ; 18. W. Gaston Lewis ; 19. W. R. Cox, since M. C. ; 20. A. C. Godwin, killed at Winchester, 1864 ; 21. William MacRae ; 22. W. P. Rob erts, since State Auditor ; 23. T. F. Toon. Generals Cook and Iverson command ed North Carolina brigades, but they were not North Carolinians, the first being a Virginian and the latter a Georgian. Notwithstanding the State furnished 120,000 troops to the Confederacy, it had at the close of the war in seryice only one Lieutenant General, D. H. Hill, and three Major Generals, Robert Ransom, Robert F. Hoke and Brvan Grimes Pender, Whiting and Ram seur having been kiiled in battle. Of her twenty-three Brigadier Generals, six (Branch, Pettigrew, Anderson, Dan iel, Gordon and Godwin) were Killed, one was on the retired list, one in the State service as Adjutant General, and four prisoners of war leaving eleven in service or at home wounded, several of our depleted brigades leing com manded by Colonels and Majors, and one even by a captain. At the Appo mattox surrender (April 9th, 1805,) the parole list shows from North Carolina one Major General, Bryan Grimes, commanding division, and hve Briga dier Generals were paroled in command of their respective brigades, W. R. Cox, William MacRae. James II. Lane, Matthew W. Ransom and W. P. Rob erts. Another (..idierai, kuius isarrin- ger, had been captured the week before during the retreat. At Joseph E. Johnston's surrender, April 26th, 1865, North Carolina had one Lieut. General, 1. II. Hill, one Major General, Robert F. Hoke, and .one Brigadier, Kirkland, though Le-- enthorpe and Baser, with their com mands, were also embraced in the terms. To this war Xorth Carolina sent 70 regiments and 15 battalions. When Baby was bick, r gare her Castoria. When she was a Child, 6he cried ior Castoria. WTien she became Sliss, ;.he cuing to Castoria. Vbcn iL-Q hsi CLUdren, she gave tbam Castoria. AUGUST 1, 1895. .V. 1". (If-s rv r' "At;-jtitu lstU r" All ar.t.mymoua rpa:i!-h .author f the .-exenu-enth century nrote an jmu ing and irutructie jxviicreo of ! !-. which is erhap-. a g'l a text a can be found, for the year eighteen hundred and ninety four. I shall not give tU entire genealogy; indeed it would U quite imjx -vib!e for me tdo ?, iduce fools coroutine a majo;ity o! mankind. Certainly the wise men think .o. "All men think all men mortal but 'hem selves," says Dr. Young, and though few men admit their own folly, rno-t men are quick to see the folly of others. But here is the fools' family fret: Lost Time married Ignorance, and .x 1 a son called I Thought, who married Youth, and had the following children : I Didn't Know, I Didn't think, Who Would Have Expected .' Who Would Have Expected married Heedlessness, and had among other children, To-morrow Wiil Do, There's Plenty of Time, Xext Opportunity. There's Plenty of Time married Mi.-s I Didn't Think, and had for family I Forgot, I Know All About It, Nobody Can Deceive Me. I Know All About It espoused Vanity and begot Pleasure, who lecame the father of Let Us Enjoy Ourselves and Bad Luck. Pleasure married Folly for a second partner. Consuming their inheritance, they said one to the other, let us spend our capital and enjoy our selves this year, for God will provide for the next. But Deception took them to Prison, and Poverty to the workhouse, where they died. Their grandchild, Despair, begged enough money for a rope and hanged himself "which," says the author, "is the end oi the family of Fools." But he Is greatly mistaken ; the fools are not all dead-; and some of them are very much alive. Lost Time, To-morrow Will Do and There's Plenty of Time are to be met in the street, at the club, in store and house, in society and in church, and even in the sick room and the chamber of death. Pleasure, Vanity and Folly hold their assemblies everywhere, and spend their capital and take no thought for the morrow as gayly and heedlessly as they ever did in the seventeenth century in old Spain. We have had abundant evidence, in Xew York and Chicago and Washing ton at least, during the past year, ol the folly of mankind. We have also learned the inspiration and inerrancy of such words of wisdom as these : "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge, but fools despise w isdom and instruction." "He that walketh with wise men shall be wise; but a companion of fools shall be destroyed." "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favor rather than silver .and gold." "Boast not thyself of to-morrow, for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth." Endorse the Union Central. Law office of Battle fc Mokdicae. Raleigh, X. C, May 1, 1895. Mr. Carey J. Hunter, Cien. Agt. Union Central Life In surance Company. Dear Sir : From my experience as executor of W. H. Pace, of the prompt ness with which your company meets its losses, and from some enquiry I have formed a high opinio:, of its reliability. If I were of an age to make it possible to increase the insurance on my life, I would be glad to take a jo!icv m the company. I should think it perfectly safe. Signed Yours trulv, R. H. Battle. Roanoke, Va., Dec. 3, Carey J. Hunter, Supt. Union Central Life In-. Co. for N. C. and Va. My Dear Sir and Friend : During my four years medical prac tice I was medical examiner for several of the strongest insurance companies in the country I was of course more or less intimate with the policy con tracts, fcc, but I am free to say with out solicitation, that the Union Cen tral in my judgement has the best and easiest form of contract that I have yet found. L- G. Broi ghton, Tastor Calvary Baptist Church. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing between Mrs. A. R. Mitchell and W. E. Ndblet under the firm name ol Mitchell & Niblet, was dissolved on Julv tth, 1895, by mutual consent. W." E. Niblet will settle the liabilities of the firm when presented at nis mill near Enfield. Mrs. A. R. Mitchell. T 18 It. W. E. Niblet. NO. 34. ! . t loss of PonEn ' a t if t. lr&;r tin Tt-n. rs..v- itw; in du.ir.' t mrtiUil r -uV-t.., I m i v rd J! ci"t. 1-w h,4rit, ll c 1 rnitA Tn rr. f rtr i f r.jni.r o.mH y , iu ! a tb url irvl iWfcrvjC- rutt from t.- xj tw-rr rt tvt -. fln ttalM In 1-t tb rviuns, thrN'Usb ltTvjk itt thrtr ruifwt tiiv!"or To rA. h. r--Utjn and rft'r wch unf- rtuioitr t-J latb artd hp jMt, to I ho alia an arari att n cf rrvlSral gntWtMa l Urr trr-fr.l a t k. . wrltliii ta plain lut etiat lnis. trratmjr lb nature, rrmpUana u'l curabilttv, l-T rxt trmUitriii, f u h hra-a TV WcH" Ii.M-ixary MM.oal ATvaUm, lYtirWU cf the Invalid' Hotel and Hur-tcal hiUtuU, ltetTalo, N. Y., wiii.cn rtort t cf thl tvtW, with 10 cvnU iiti Harr.ja fi ntai mad. book. It nLould be rvad y rwry jcu4 rpn parv&t and guardian Ln Lha land. ISAAC EVANS. GEN Eli AE CAltl'ENTEB. A sjunMalty of Bracket and !.!! work of ail kind-. Work dnf i In ;q and eery pUH- uiiaraiitinsl. 2 7 ly Si n i n t N i K'. N. i W I , t P. 7. CT3 1 'f. V. K P w CD CD v. 5r: 'I. O O P COPYRIGHTS. CAX I OBTAIN A PATENT f For a rrnmit answer anil an honont opinion, wtiio to 11 j N N iV '.. who hye hnd noarly tlftr y''r' cxiH-rience In the patent business. Cointiiuiii . tlon.s ctri.rtly coutidnntinl. A llanrfboak or In fonuiitiun cuncuruiiift l'atrnta arid hew to (. taiu tbem sunt free. Also a cainlouo of ZUixnaT ical and ciuntiiio bonka wnt treo. 1'atents taken tbrouch Munn & Co. roH-lTO special notice in the ?-rienliOo Ainrrlrnn. and thus arc brouirbt widely lc"ro the puMic- wn ii. out cost to tbe invrnutr. This il-inlnl n..T. iitued weekly, eleeantiy illuntrut'Jd. ban by tmr Hit largest nrculatinn vt any twieiitillo work in ibo world. 93 a year. Sample copies wnt 1 rvt: Iiu.ldlne Kdition. monthly. tl.'Am ymr. finplo copies, 'ii cent. ETerr DumbiT nmimai ton. tlful plates, tn colors, and hotoi;iaplis of iiew notices, with plans, enabi ins builders to bw Um latest desitnB and secure oontrnets. Adlrt" Ml'KN it CO- Ntw Youk. atil IluoAL.waT. Southern Hotel, HALIFAX, N. C. P'iu.st Class AcroMMoiATio.s ton THK ri'lil.K'. Thr. Fan' Tin- H'xt Tl Marh t Ajf'ord. Mrs. C. V. Tm.i.kky, f i r i c .Managers. Mus. Joii.v H. I i:nm:i:. '1 21 :Jm PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL For Barb Wire Cut. Scratches, Saddle and Collar Galls, Crackrd IIccl Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruisrs, Iiles and all kinds of inflammation on man or beast. Cures Itch and Many-C-t tr 2sr tU MW xrlr iftir iit e:' Be prepared for accidentibT keeplr. it in your h-e c.rtb;e. All Crugglvtt H It on a Quarsnte. MiCure. Hi Paj. I'rtre 2i ct. and $!."". II your Lt igZ't d'Jd riot keep it send us c!. in ;.o tae itanips aJ wc will lend it to J'ju by mail, Pr;i.Ttnn ,Jn. rwrn'iti rw 4tii iif for !lrn0'l )!: ':; "rmfc h- in1! ilr w if .-: : . mt! t if-n. and I lerU.y rc-u.i.-6 1 it I . C. 11. IEVncn.LWryanJFl'-Ub.-; BABY BURNED. C-Ti!'-'n -1 m p:'t to uk a w.t ! f f r.iT-. l-i:!t 11-I1 oil Mr t..f.y ,nri,r. U-m r.,,r": i-iii;t!rr:r;i'l'tvr r'T?i. 1 yo'r i i'i l t f.r ;.!.. i!. n rf. and in a tr 1t t-, r- v., "':. I j.-ai .?... r. r-.'k and f. ssi t- t I t purjA-M t-at t : '-'f -j. V .ort, t. i..l.i.'43. T !'.'. - . T.;iojt 1:-. 54 ii" criiTtSED B T , PARIS MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOl'IS. MO -For sa'? and miaranto-! 1 y E. T. WIIITKIIKAD .v CO., C G Cm Scoilan 1 Nok, N. C. OLD NEWSPAFAICS Yi)l SALE, 10 ct. er hundred. XI, IP Si! V caVEATS.TRADE MARiS? in it v-r Uh our Athcrt.MMnt nt 1 , r ' . , DR. H, 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM. K1V-D-N. N Norfolk Ccnimission Co., , .t 1 1 v I ' , i ! : -. V".'M;ib!i-. o. i I ;. , a :.- ' . A- 5 ! Hi 1 1 s. - 1 1 b --.v. . ' i, nicrc1. V-tf-'!k, . 'I W ' N " I "a-hi.-r. I'.irnn-!-' a!..J M : ! . ' 1 ! . nh p. iv. n. ' I n b i Bank ..f Was n... N i 1J 1 v w .... Itidl "H fiUtJi ill .i.-d U - ' i -ol anitn (! u f I in i" n V. f. .id'- S.i?Ut:iI l- 'i -, llu- ' . ! f.nl-. ..ld b'E. 1 N !. -. !., .-. Iru;.-i."-'. .-;! a i: ! N- . N . C. II 1 Iv. U ) V 1 1 -! I Sp,lbl I iuoix-!.' I :: -.M- ail Hani. U or C .1Iom-1 1 u- . -I and i '!enii-!i" fr- in b--' - 1 ; " d Sj.a in Sni Sp!u.' I . o . worm 1 1 !.. t on-, :i n Throuvli. Cik-'i-. E'-' " 1 by u- d k;' boi ! ! V hi i"U ! ! b mo-t woniiful kno.vn. S-.'d b.. I. i W 'l.r !. d A 'o lnii;i-t-, ...!!. id N-'1 N 1 1 lv. Ho Choirra. The fain-.u- M.ijir II-;' M -Via Cuic, wtii'di ciirf- .Hid j 1 1 i i ' -1 ' 1 . ' ' i i in h"Ls and p-ml! rv i o'i i'' . ' lb .b.M-y V and at I'.. 1 Winn I,. . i I ' : Utrt. Th' tm-di. -on- i- In I N -mi-nn'iidi-d by in. my m--!':!i !..!!. .t -in con-. I i -t p i I A ; l' .!.- '- and I 'i n -: '. rob ovi:!: i in v yi: k- , Oi ami Wi i : I . ' i : b": "! ''V Mr-. Wi-.-l-v- 'I. ii .-. i i ! Iht-ii ii--1 f"f - ; n d- lioll- of !1P .!,: - ! ! t.'-.'.r ,:' ' ' U w ! i i ! t.sibinu. wdb ' - It .,.,th. ib- rbi!-!, --''. i;. t! ' a!lnys all p.un ' - i-';d ' ' " 1 " t J if U-t Mil d ; 1 I ' ..' . 1 - !..- mt t. tb' ! . '' .-..M I . i-t- ill l,'M I'.O! ' 'i .:!d. Twfnly fi' in- :t '" 1 is ilicilrlll.iblf. I ii--OK- and 1. '' b'-. Wili-l"v'- Swi.tJiiM-' wup, I t.d ih othi-r kind. 0 6 O J v 2 i . 1 1 Ml! i - H I i ft- I rat at Ii dd n -Ti '-. Nouri-hin' inf.:! and sff thf-'- i:oi;i;!:-o . i ami Main .-:;:.. r .:. i N'. -. . N. ' ', OLI N1AS'.-I' Al blis Jil l; V) centi u h ui'lri-i. 5f O 5 D esc CO wiy -." I ) a:; !.; - ..:! 9
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1895, edition 1
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