Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Jan. 23, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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IF YOU ARE HUSTLER Business. Is TO BUSINESS -WHAT sTKA.M. J.S i O- Machinery, ADVERTISING -7. "TTx . . . Bra if f l l I a W 1 f Y S X 11 v aaaaaa iMtvwwr m m r "V 1 it k M aBRBk. A -K b.1 I II Ilia. X J A II 11 II t f 3 A 7 4 'i i ThatGueu IToi-ki Fo'-vkk. Write np a nice ;idvertisnnent about your bn-iness and in.-ert it in THE DEMOCRAT, aivl vou'il 'see a cimnge in business all around." PROFESSIONAL. it. w. o. Mcdowell, 0 Oilice North corner New Hotel, Main Street, ScOTi.ANP XlXK, X. C. rSF"Alv.-$vs. at hi.- office when not professional v engage 1 elsewhere 0 20 lv D R. A. C. LIVEItMOX, Office Over J. I). Kay's store. Office: hours from 'J to 1 o'clock ; 2 to 2 12 Iv 1 o'clock, p. in. SCOTLAND NECK, X C. II AVID BELL, I Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, X. C. ; T-:u-fiffM in all the Courts of Hali fax ;md adjoining counties and in the Kunreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected in all parts of the State. i :;siy W. A DUXX, A T T 0 Jl X i: Y-A T-L A W. SroTr.Axn Xi:ck, X. C. I Fractices wherever his service are ennirod. 2 13 lv Jjll. W. J. WAKD, Surgeon Dentist, Enfif.ld, X. C. iOdice over Ilnrnson's Dm?' Store. 1 7 J Jy DWAKD L. TRAVIS, Attorney m Counselor at Ljiw, HALIFAX, X. C. M('iir,i Loan' J on I arm lAnid, 2-2 1-ly STILL HERE itii a thorough knowledge of the Lusiness and a ooiniIete outfit of tools and material, I am hotter prepared tiian ever to do anything that is expected of a first class watch-maker and jeweler. A full line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry AXD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Spectacles and eye glasses properly fitted to the eye. free of charge. All work suaranieed and as low as good work can he done. St'irinrf Machine ajutd and re 2'ivd. S-Look for my big watch sign at the New Drug Store. W. EC. JOHNSTON. Scotland Neck. N. C. 10 G tf HAVING INCREASED MY FACIL ITIES I AM NOW PREPARED TO FURXISH DOUBLE QUANTITY OF BRICK. 3" Also will take contract to jf-furnish lots lrom 50,000 "or more anywhere within T0 miles of Scotland Neck Can always furnish whatgjry you want. Correspond-g.3f ence and orders solieited..j? l-10-y.Vly Scotland Neck, X. C. MENTION THIS PAPER. SAAC EVANS, GENERAL CARPENTER. A specialty of Bracket and Scroll work of all kinds. Work done cheap and every piece guaranteed. 1 :t Scotland Xeck, X. C. E JUOSOirS EHQLiSH KITCHEN, 1ST Main St., NORFOLK, VA. Is the Leading Dining Room hi the City for Ladies and Gentlemen. Strict ly a Temperance Place. All meals 25c. J&gSKudson's Surpassing CofTee a Specialty. 1 10 ly OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE, 40 cts. per hundred. E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XII. fS I M M O MSY GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the year. Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief is to keep the Liver active. You musthelpthe Livera bit, and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z. Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, sjvs: "Simmons liver regulator broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. I shall use Wl in need, and recominend it. Be sure that you get it. Always look for th RED Z on the package. And don't forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM MONS Liver Regulator, and there .h only one, and every one who takes it is sure to be benefited. Ti!E BENEFIT IS ALL IN THF: REMEDY. Take it also fo: BiIioir;:n.t;s .-r.d Sic!-: Headache; both ar' J. e . Z-ii : ; e cc Co., t'iSadelphLa. THE COUNTRY WEEKLY. There's a little country paper that I love to sit and read A paper poorly printed and behind the times indeed : With panes small and narrow, a:nd ink inclined to spread, And here aud there a letter gravely standing on its head. Or caps, a bit erratic, boi;.. popping into view In unexpected places, and knocking tilings askow. A real old fashioned paper from my little native town ; Each week I hail its comir.g, and I never put it down Till I read it every column, all the local news you know : About the dear old country folks I lived with long ago. I note whose barn is painted whose cattle took the prize. And how Uriah l'olts has raised :i squash of wondrous size. How farmer Martin's daughter takes the school another year At that I pause and smile a bit and feel a trifle queer. Remembering how in bygone day:.' when life seemed made for mirth, I thought this school ma'm's mother was the sweetest girl on earth. And now and then perchance, I read that one I knew is dead. Or find, again, same boyhood chum the second time has wed ; And so it goes, and none can know what memories sad and sweet, Come back to me whenever 1 read this homelv little sheet. G. E. Let v.z Quarrel To-mcrrow. Select c d. My wile is one of the sweetest little women in the whole world, and I am not considered peculiarly cranky, but sometimes differences would arise, be ginning with the most trival things, which, however, being duly nursed, become of momentous proportions and ofte threatened the peace of a family. Of course, I was commonly the one to blame ; in tact as I lookback on it now, I am sure I was always to blame, for i should have had the wisdom "to give wav on the non-essentials, and by a lit tie restraint and gentle talk win my little wife over to my way of thinking. But instead of that I feared I should sacrifice my dignity, (?) as head of the family by yielding. So sometimes I went to my business without my good bye kiss and two people were miserable all day. But my little wife had an inspiration (most women have when things come to the breaking point), and the next time our argument was drifting near the danger line, she turned aside the collision by this womanly suggestion, "Howard, dear, let's quarrel tomorrow I" This was a proposal for an armistice. What husband could refuse? "All right," I said, "we will put it of! for to morrow ;" and we laughed and talked of other things. But to-morrow did not come. Indeed, to-morrow never comes ; it's always ahead ; and if we on ly keep our quarrels till then, there will be no more heart-broken little wife at home and fewer "blue" husbands I at the store or to-morrow." oilice. "Let's quarrel A drowning man would have little use for a method of rescue which would require days. A dyspeptic doesn't ay--int. fo bother wiffi a remedy that is going to take weeks to show its benefi cial effects The Mount Lebanon Shakers are off ering a product under the name of Shaker Digestive Cordial which yields immediate reliefr The very first dose proves beneficial in most cases ; sriid it is ow ing to their unbounded confidence in it, that they have put 10 cent sam ple bottles on "the market . These can be had through any druggist ; and it will repay the ailiicted to invest the trifling sum necessary to make a trial. The Shaker Digestive Cordial relieve by resting the stomach and aiding the digestion of food. Laxol is the best medicine for chil dren. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1896. 'CUTE TRICKS. haezhtg up goods. Ezv: His Pespla are Fccled. Fjrni Xeun. In a large city, last fall, a large cloth ing house was known to be making ar rangements for the occupancy of a large building alout the first of the year and it was privately stated that when this removal took place there would be a big reduction in the price of cloth ing. In order to know definitely what re duction would be made, and to escer tain what methods, if any would be re sorted to, to fool the people, two gen tlemen determined early in the fall to watch the prices of clothes in this store. They kept a careful account of the prices of the various suits early in the fall, and up to the time of the an nouncement of a great reduction on ac count of removal to a larger building and comparisons were with the newly announced prices as follows : Suits which had been selling for three months at $S.;"0, were marked up to $10, and then reduced one-third, mak ing the new price $0.60, an actual re duction of $1.81, instead of $3.33. Suits which had sold at $10, were marked up to $2, and then reduced one-third, maicing the net xrice $8, an actual saving of $2, instead of $4. Suits which had sold lor $23, were marked up to $30, and then reduced one-third, making the new price $20, an actual saving of $3, instead of $10. Other suits were reduced in the same manner. In this way many people were humbugged into buying, believ ing that the reductions were really be ing made as advertised. These great reductions are so frequent and the advertisements so extensive and costly that it is likely that many of them are like the case outlined above. The people should protect themselves against these forms of deception. Laws should be passed that will force dealers j to sell exactly what they represent. The products of the farm are now largely graded and tested ; why not make the manufacturer and other trad ers sell their goods in such a &y that the people cannot be cheated I There is no reason wny a piece oi wooien cloth should not have a ticket on it stating exactly what it is. Nearly ev erything produced could lie described in a simple way- so that the purchaser would know what he is buying. In the large cities it is a common thing to find the old reliable house go ing out of business. Those places where one could send a child and be certain that it Avould receive full value for the money, when the absolute rule was that all goods must be as represent ed. These old houses cannot hold out against the new methods, which have humbuggers for their basis. B. Frakklix. The Man for the Occasion. St. Louis Republic. Not long since Sandow was going from Kansas City to Omaha, and the strong man had occasion to go into the day coach. In passing through the car he was accosted by a tall gentleman with long side whiskers a la Taffy. "Excuse me, sir," he said, "but are you not Mr. Sandow?" "Yes," said the strong man. "You can lift three tons in harness?" "Yes, sir, that is my record," the Hercules returned. "You can hold 200 weight at arms length?" "Yes." "And put up 300 pounds with one arm?" "Yes." "And 600 with two?" "Yes." "Well, then, would you kindly raise this car window for me?" Quieted By a Photographer. Buffalo Express. A friend of ours took her 4-year-old giri to a photographer. The child couldn't be made to sit still. He of the camera vainly worked every device of gentle persuasion to make the little wriggler sit still, and finally said to the despairing mother : "Madam, if you will leave the little dear alone with me a few minutes I think I can succeed." The mother had scarcely withdrawn when she was Bummoned back by the triumphant photographer, who ex hibited a satisfactory negative. When they reached home the mother asked ; "Nellie, what did the man say to you when I left you alone with him ?" "He thaid," lisped Nellie, "thit thtill, vou little rathcal or I'll thake you !" EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. Facts At:-: Sixths. $?kct?4. The teeth of fish, like the teeth of most actuals, are not fastened to tLe lone, but are held m socket. The treatise of John Hunter in 1771 is considered the foundation of the science of denti-try in England. Ovid, Martial, and Horace all refer in their poems to the use of artificial teeth as common in their time. The mouth of the leech is a power ful sucker, which will sustain many times the weight of the anini.il. The tongue of the toad and frog is prehensile. By means of it these an imals seize and hold their prey. The mouth of the lobster In email, and he must tear his food to pieces with his claws before he can devour it. The largest mouth, proportioned to the size of the animal, is that of the frog. His head is practically ab mouth. Artificial teeth of porcelain were made in France as early as 1770. A full upper and lower set cost a little over $1,000. The molar teeth are hard to pull, be cause their roots are bifurcated, and thus have a much better hold in the jaw. The trouble with tongue-tied people is that the membrane connecting the tongue with the lower jaw is too short. Tne mouth of a heroine in a novel is, in nine cases out of ten, a special object of attention on the part of the writer. Letter "Writing. If women sometimes convey their feelings too strongly in their letters it must not be forgotten that men are guilty of the same offence, writes Ed wards W. Bok in the Ladies Home Journal. There is no man living who would not gladly call back some letter whichsome time in his life, he has written and regretted afterward. Men are as often swayed by angry passions in their letters as women are by their emotions. The art of letter-writing has not been conquered any more by men than women. In fact, a glance over the literature of the world shows that the truest and best masters of litter-writing have been women. And I am inclined to believe this is true today as it ever has been. A woman writes a far more natural letter than does a man. She may require space wherein to do it, where a man would employ terseness. But what man ever begrudged a woman an extra sheet, or that inevitable postscript which so often says more than her whole letter? A woman always ignores all formulas and w rites as she feels. True, woman's way may not always be the safest, but it is the most delightful all the same. It'sjnst the difference between spon taneity and study. Trotting With Loose Shoes. Golden Fade. At a certain horse-race in Baltimore the other day it happened that one of the best horses fell behind, and the discovery was made that the jockey had been racing the horse with loose shoes, "The jockey was fined $2o0, replaced by another, the horse's shoes were fastened on, and after that the horse won the races with ease. We do not object of getting morals from horse races. That is all they are good for. Many a man runs the race of life handicapped by loose shoes. His morals are loose. His principles are so loose that he can slip all around in them. His plans are so poorly formed that he is at all men's beck and at no man's service. The wise man, on the contrary, so runs that he may obtain. His feet are lightly shod with the preparation of the gospel, his plan4indefinile and unstable. Tighten your moral uppers, young man. Strengthen your heels. See to the flapping, worn-out heels of your purpose. Become whole souled for life's race. Sleep Until Yon Are Not Sleepy. A person may need nine hours sleep out of the twenty-four. Indeed, he is a wise man if, feeling that he requires them, he is sensible enough to take them. Goeth. when performing his great literary feats, took nine hours sleep. A full-grown adult, in a healthy con dition, will seldom require more than eight. If, however, he discovers that he is not sufficiently refreshed by eight hours, he should take more. It is a pretty safe rule to sleep as long as von are sleepy. "There are people," says a writer, "who are wise enough to eat when they are hungry, but who have never attained that higher reach of wisdom to sleep when they are sleepy." KUSTED KXICKLE. All -I V1! Attracts the Traveler's Alter.:5.:-. Cr -.ing the lbn-kv M -u: the Northern Pacific r.iirod a'.Tvrd an opportunity for a tho'is;h'Jul m:nd to canvass the p -ibiktie uS Us: .izul wonder whnt t-hook the eaiih on it crazy bone. Covered vtith Chri!m- trees, snow and mule- the mount-niti ! ioui ykj lite ;, u,'.r:v cr Wiit w: on some oi. -ays ' Uvr." I'o r? -iii these hiirh olace hiiz enjii;es i-oii.M by the hand of man, j tirong that I they could pull any thing with two end- i to it, are put on ahead, mil the train jog- up hill a-if the grs.de whs the oth- j er way. A man ?mokin; a joint ol ! fi.-h o!e got on the train at He! iena. and when he wasn't setttmg fire to hi-j fish pole he was telling ns that ho wh- the principal man around there and j had information to let. There was a fence so near the trck we though we could read a .-igu on it. "Go to Fleming A: Leweaux for your condition powders :" this man toid u that that fence was 3." miles away and still going. A mountain that had been dug out to allow the tram to pa-- by without running into the river we found was 75 miles away. The train stopped at a littlo town called Busted Knuckle. The large.-t I.uilding vh a saloon. A sign read, "Beer t cents a glass," and we found that about half the people that traveled got left m that town. The saloon, instead ol being a half a block, a-it looked, was in reality 12 miles in the country. Near a station bouse a cow and a horse and a few pigs were surrounded by a fence ; the cow was standing t, v. legged in order to cat grass without in terfering with the fence, and the horse seemed crowded for room, while the pigs rooted around down stairs. This information stand led us to believothat the piece of ground contained 160 acre? of land, more or less, according to the government survey. He got off at tin next stop and took charge of a yoke l oxen. Signs and Saloons. Farm Xeivs. It is an interesting occupation while walking the streets ot a city to notice the variety and peculiar wording of signs, to eay nothing of the spelling, often found there. Nowhere, perhaps. is this more noticeable than in the no menclature uiven to saloons and places of that character. Whether the proprietors feel that their business needs some disguise m order to inveighle the unwary inside their doors or that they think the names applied peculiarly appropriate, is hard to say. Whatever the caviKC the tact re mains that "Exchange" .seems to be the favorite appellation. "Lahor Ex change," which one place of this kind called particularly expresses the trans action. Exactly what is expressed by Baseball Exchange, wo do not know ; perhaps it is that the knowledge and skill acquired by the practice of the game is bartered oyer the counter for that which not only adds nothing to one's stock ol health, strength, and knowledge, but absolutely detracts from them. The man who labels his saloon Fam ily Kesort, shows a desire to tempt the young as well as the old into his snare-, and also by throwing an air of respect ability about its characier, to deceieve the unwary. The Cottage, is another of these misleading signs. To the un iniated, such a name would suggest a quiet place of rest, with perhaps a drink of milk and a sandwich for refreshment. How different the reality. Most misleading of all, however, are the lunch signs, Business Men's Lnn-h and others of that like. What is more attractive to a cold and hungry man I on a winter's day, than the announce ment "Hot Soup' and "Red Hots Free?" It is little wonder he fpends his last nickle, it may be, for the gla-s of beer, which accompanies the meal. Though the single glass may do him little harm, it will be an extraordinary case which stops there, and habit once formed is hard to shake off. Jurisdiction can scarcely le ha lover the signs a man chooses to place on his establishment, while he is ierrjiit ted to carry on that line of busine.-s, but care should be taken to instruct the young espe?ia'ly, as to the pitfalls which underlie some of the p.pparently most innocent names. WTien Baoy vr&3 bc, ?s pare her Ca.tiria, When she was a Child, the cr.ed xcr Ca.'oria "'Vhea she became Mis, :he dan; to Castona, i"Lrn s!i3 Ls I CiiUreG, gave tliein Crtori. SUIiSCKil'TION THICK It . NO.G HIP-JO INT DISHAHK. At lt 'f rKfYl -;- 'tl t l ir.f 1 .. f"T"-t fc u . . T jmKp f. f hi''-. n fw I. 4 t t".r Ni (- r. W (ar cf I ' t IVri W 1 r,rt I ., tar P.V to ttw .- t IS .t A HI) J U1. V".ur tru frirtxt. 1 I I.1 IH 'I1 CUM HI vi nr. ICEl A i m:rrDi:D. nrinuO raw vT Uii.-Vaul liw). Ir. iM-rrt '"w"!! JHi"i iwTrrj t cuni COPYRIGHTS, CA I Olll A IN A I'ATl.NT t Trr t pr"nii t nff ni an bKt t)pinn. rri tn Ml SNA ( (I.. mlMi Uad ItwMI; ttly j V Hfri4t in ittif ruttcnt tufi--. Ooiutuaix -tum Mmtlf r.u:uj,-iiul. . arfWk it lb. formation ctUMWutu I'almla mn.l lc l nt. to. ii ttiriu -ia 'it AIihi a raiAiti ul &xJjaX ital and hih.Iiii- txk at !ri i'att-tita takro tbroucb Mutm A Co. roH ppc-l tuitiooiotta f-rirallbc Amrrku. aoj thu arc brought wi.i!-! iwi tiic iu- mi., out Ctmt to ttir ir.Trnw. 1 !.: aiittlil flr IiwikhI ely, elra?it! i!lumra:'-t h ! 1.t ti. larirfnt -ir uiat m:j f mtiy n-iri.l.rn- mrk lu Ue world. SJ a frar. frnn m K-nt !rv. Kui)ti tJiticm. tnonthlT. li.JUa Tear. fUn cnpita, cvnta. Kvcrr Duuit-r -rMina uu I tui vtat. n oo'or. ana iatvr,. of i.. w lxiur(. wttb pi at ib. rnaMiti luiiS-ri In ah w lt,0 lai- asifim arid ix-fnjr" cntrmo. A Mr ilL.N.V X yX M.W lui.k. UUt ltUYJALWat. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING 01 For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches Srdd!can.l Collar (Jails, Cracked H.-.: Burns, Old Sore, Cuts, Boils, Bruise 1ji!ch aiul :ili lcinds of inlfamtnution ; man or bcust. Cures Itch and Maii; . 71 i Cr.t, Ctt tf sra wi'.l nut a'.Ut t.ttr Ui C bti).i!,a.;j:il. Ie prrparett or acciJrnt tv kerpii-if it in ri hnic trkUblr. AtlDrugylttall lion tguartnter .". j Cure. No Pey. t'nte a; ets. am) &i.".. ll.i T ruf; j? i'.t does tint keep it acrid u a; rt. In l" k 'nje i.t.irup9 a.i J we -vill irej it to yu y ma 1, fnW. Tann .Jn. Vfi. l"-4. D.-irhir:! t j n1 I'vior aaiu,pil M.aiu 11 fir l!r n.,..J a.1 1 !'.;' '.f,pai..i llll'i W i .'AU ifrf.'ct atiar-ti(i,l auii 1 LvtrU.f latutlilftci.d it i- a . 1 l.ivar aul Slwk'n.ij. t. I IJtVINn. I.lrery m.l TeaJ rUL' BADY BUrNEO. CrnfU'riini . Iam!tip'ttoiiitiktri f.r f,rf,, n II all na till. M v l'at r turnnl a ! w iim t. r. vfUT I rTintr (it iter ! friwl.ct I a .(.J i.i ,.;nr 'ti.l ...It li taMlHtiifigivr'irf.aiiiliia f iU,!! in . . v. ; ' . I m :a i u-.l IS' oi I on it i v '. and 6n.l tl -. i it t..i hMt rrutij tir trt'.v purj tm t.tat I lv ,r Yor, C. 1 . 1J.W !.. Vnrt, Tcnn . Junu.rr Z. 1 nut i atti ntn ct PARIS MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOI H, M) -For sale ami u.rmiiteed by Ik T. WHITKHLWh A :0., b b r,m Scothmd Neck. N, C SCOTLAND NKCK STEAM MY. WoHKS. MoruMNo (loons a S'l i.ciAi.iv Get prire list. Addn'ss St ofl.ANlJ X K ' K Sir.AM DVUM, Co. 1-21-ly Sc(tland Xofk N. C. PMf IE ! Noie ;,nd Jbll II -ad-. Ihivelope-, (atf'U)eit, Cir eul.ir-, lhink. I'o-tei-, Io:er , lSn.-ir.c--4 C;u-iJ-. Shij piug TigH. Vi-iting Card-, I.aU-1-, Kei-eijif. Note, Check ;uid Dr.ifl Iviks, ;iiid in f.ir-t anything you want in the printing line, you can get nl DEMOCRAT JOB OFFICE MAKK A Sfj: lAI.TV (F TVi'i: vi:i i Kit W K I ) H I N ( ; I N V I T A T I i N IiAI.1. ANI SCITKI:. TICKKTS. Write for our price- before j' v in votir order el-ewjiere. Farmer; Monthly I'.iy Koll I'rice 01. e ct-nt e:tch. SATlSlrACT10. GUARANTEED EVERY TIME. -'It x-a- iMaaf-4 Kr.i,." IH VI I v - K S;l. U-LL Tint t VUh jour Adtcrtlnifnt V ' Kt t If ! 3 t i 03. H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM, i;iia v I- ' . . b ,!..''. . , s . :! l J, P, ANDERSON & GO,, i,. , , , , ; ( OMMISMON MlMi! II IMS v. t i.ioi!? r. 111 I I Kl M I I i .Uir-- I ot! 1'." rii-s t u 1 1 i 1 1 l : i f ! L,! . 1 1 -, . I I 1 1 1 . ti t llt-t 1. r 11 i.J Lit 1 i 1.' 1 It.-h .it.: mi i' 1 f.'.i' ii Jo1- I : . . 1 1 I '- 1 v I ! 1 s 1 W ! Ia i: 1' iv ! 1 1 1 1 . 1 ; 1 1 .ill Il.od. . . ft 1 Old t '!i ii.!-h - b l .i i Mill--, 1 ! W'lin t !(., sp I hf.in. h, .0. I1M- ulif !!!' Jlll'-t 'i! Ilf'li I! kimu 11. r-"' l L i I Ci . I h o i -1 , Kt I !. : i 1 li t -I . bni " .;:-ti :.m t.y id thn . cicr i A C ii. I N Hon Cr.oiei. '1 lie f i'ii M ,. in ho-- iir i 1 "il ' r II j . -I'm ' 1 - ' 1 ! it 1 1.-4 ) V lied .! 1 1 "lore. '1 li e 1 s 1 i- ', t 1 I: . f 1 ' .Ill -.1 - it ll.enoeil try lii.UH He -Hie euie. 'l i;, .1 p.i. .b ' ! 1 0 " i M 'I "I fllll ' V.i-e A: i i: (ivi:i: 1 h i v An Oiii K) 1 1 I I 1 : Mi?. Win-;.... - I H-en Ui ! f. r o e; 1,1; 1 li' Hi- 1 f ln ! !i-( J ( t while tel,ii '. - tU-i il he- the lili'i, .?! 1 . s .ill p. on 1 hi '. 11, 'I io Li ." ) ' ; 1 1 I ! V 1 1 ,1 f .lb i ell - Il ! I la Ml-. the lt-t nimdv I 1 1 .Ml. o'ea-alit to t he !.i-;e. A p i f r- in .every put of ti e Tuentv live n o'- a b-.Mie i1 ii ilieii'.rllr.ible lie -life ,n,d Win-low V .vM,:hi:if.: i-.p, .1 no other kind. ' b ' U , .ibu Mi-. t.ik.3 A V A I . I A I i 1 . 1 : 1 1M1. After '.e;ir- o! u. t ; -r h.i- .'! !!- U-e.'i il;-. a , 1 !)" lie; ei - f 1 1 i ! 1 , ti r l i i v 1 ' ). 1 - 1 ' n 1 .1 ;.-. ! . ' ! 1 ' 1 , e ei I 4-i 1 ' e .. f 1 -1 . tie 1 1 -- , . ' In eei v e, ; . d KiietitlKi? ! f 1 Or. .,..! 1 1 1 e Mli.e I y in ..' t - o .ml Acute ! j,;! ,0,0, .'.,! Pi !-), !e -1 -M 1 of I, 1 . e f 4 4 ii t.: !'- .. j-... 1 -' M-m, ','' , - I! "I,- It O it nit , I. .in, I ..go. ' ' ' I '), 1 11 Is .1 ; . . n .e-ij.i ,::t. l.-i! ...ilh.i.l :il,-l .0! I ' ' ! i i- a'- 1 a 1' o d 'e i ; 'o . 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The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1896, edition 1
1
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