Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / March 5, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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c r IF YOU ARE HUSTLER - t-'Vrf.T!? - - Business. "J- '. o BUSINESS- -WHAT .-Ti'.A.M is TO- Machinery, y ttv MA 1 Democ El II - .-.si 7 -1 ' T;:ai J'k' -i :.: ki i'nwhii. - Wrlo t! ;i liu-f ;!'' rtr-ement about j ;.y..Mr bu.-ine-s at A in -en ii in j i THE DEMOCRAT, I e.;.inge i n )' 1 J;f" ..1' ! V' around." FlK. V'. . M' liUWI-LI., D iO.li -e North e -r:'.T Nov." Hotel, Main -treet. Scotland Xkck, N. C. -4 $ ggJT Ww-.-.y hi- ohi-e when not S. T.r.Tft i-.!i.t!lv engaged H -CullCre. livlpmox, 'j On I' K Over .!. J). Kay'.-, -tore. r.r,- , ,:ir f vmi (. to 1 oVloek : 2 to ."; J o'c!...-k. o. in. V 1 2 1 2 1 v ' s ' o r l a x i ) x k : k , x . c D AVID UKLL, Attorney a.t Law, j:xFn:i.i. x. c. T'ra'!ico in nil the (o.uit- of Tlnli- fix aji.l a'ij'.i.'iinir r-.nnties rnd in the collected in all part of t!ie State. f :;siv f 1 V 1 T v T T ' A. Ill S 5 . t r n ' .v ; r-j r-L j w Si oT.xn X'kc'K. N. C. Pi;i!-'i-es wherever his sorviee are l"." jll!!V' 2 13 lv : JJll. VvT. J. AVARD, f- ' CT , .-S - 1- I 1 I s 'hrir..M), Zn'. c. OflTi'O over Harrison's Drtu' Store. V -': 2 7J-"Iy ; E TWA1H) L. TRAVIS, ; -' :' Attorney ami Counselor at Law, . - Si Jf ALIFAX, X. C. f ')':! 1-Od'X'l on I'arnt. Lmvh. I RTTT.T. TTF;T?,"R pbjp an fit pia A K H) iJ WliN & A UJ.N ' i ' h. i I ' rot i i l.T.A'.vlo'io-o nf tlio S ; i a v o;:i ( ijf'i uih ia in loci- and materia!. I am hotter irenarol than 3 1 i ;- t j . I . . ir i f..l, .vi .i l-ni- lAirn ftr 4 TTTJ.'i, NT . ATI) MUSTCAL IXSTRUMEXTS. 1 S::e -tacles and eye jrlnssos iroperIy fitted to t!te eye. free of ehare. All not'; jrnaranteed and a.- low as good -, v ork can he done. .., .'w r ' y . I ' t : i it t i 'l x f i ' l ,f. f" 'f " ' - s ,?fiT"hr'oh for my hiir watch ."-icrn at .the Xe-.v lin;, .'-'tore. ttt r t - t t ATrf m ..-.Mo M.I V:,.1.- V (' 10 Cl (F 8 a 'llAVIXO TXTREASKD MY FACIL- I i ) K s ! . m x t . i ' i : f a i r. i j . t; i rrevTsir T'i"Tr.r.i.'' trrAXTITY OF JJ til iv. TAlso will take contract to g&Turnish lots Irani ."0.000 H"ov more anywhere within .0 miles of Scotland XecU "vCan always furnish wluit want. (. orrespond-gjfj .'ena' and ordc.s M'diei ted.gc 'ldO-H.a-T Scotland Xeek, X. C. MFNTIOK THIS PAPER. AAC KY AX: . T r;EX Ell A L CARPEXTER. A sp"?!ahy 'd I'l-a'-'ket and Scroll .-o:-k of all km Is. V.'ork (lone cheap and every i !c-e naranteed . O 7 ,r J ii 187 Main St.. XORFOLK, VA. Is the Leading Dinin.ir Room in the CHv for Ladies and Ccntdemen. Stric t ly a Temerance Place. All meals 25c. 5T"IIrd30ii's Surpassing Coffee a Specialty. 1 16 ly Id. E. HILLIARD, Kd.tor and Proprietor. ! VOL. XII. DOWDEX (il'ILTY. : 'TT? T'TTT'' T"i 7m0Z.mX'T"2 r It has hf-c-n ten year- since Huh fax county had hut one murder trial I r foie last week. Wiiat was enerally con-idcrei ;t mo-t outrageous homicide was commi? tfd in Weldon. Saturday morni:iLr reh ruary 22nd. as mentioned in thij paper hst week. The victim was cngim-cr M . M. Dodd. of Portsmouth, one of the most popular and trusted engineers of the S. A. L. railroad. A coloed man named Henry I'owd en was arre-fed immediately after the killing, jailed and tried in the Criminal court last week. THE VEX IKE. A special venire of fifty men was summoned to Halifax for Wednesday. This venire wa- exhausted with only six jurors selected. Proceedings were delayed some hy having to stop and draw another venire from the jury I .-ox. Sixty four more weie drawn and sum moned for Timr-day. The jury was .selected hy noon. the ,i::i;v. Following are the names of the jurors chosen to say whether or not Henry Dowden killed M. M. Dodd: .1. 11. Short, J. II. Lewis, L. H. Hale, II. W. Carter. Joe Moody, J. II. Stalling. R. J. Lass. Ii. A. Light, T. W. Myrick, V. 15. Hi-hsmith, T. L. Willie, Ii. 1). Wchh. 1I1E EVIDENCE. Solicitor Daniel wan assisted hy Capt. W. If. Day, and the Court aliened Mess. E. L. Travis and Howard Alston to defend the prisoner, and Capt. J. M. Criz.ard wa.-, employed to assist them. As soon as the jury was secured Solici tor Daniel read the indictment charg ing Henry Dowden with the murder of M. M. Dodd, and commenced the ex amination of witnesses for the State. The fivct witness was Mr. Peter X'ei! pon. He lives in 1 'or ts mouth and is lo comotive fireman for the S. A. L. rail road. He knew engineer Dodd, and had keen running with him on the road a week and a day. Witness said he came from Canada a year ago, and had heen employed on the railroad since 10th of December. He was pres ent, he said, when Dodd was killed. Witness' statement was about as fol lows : 'On Saturday morning between -i: 0 and o :o0 o'clock a colored man got on the engine. It was a few minutes be fore the time to start for Portsmouth. The "Atlanta Special" is due at Wel don at '5 :20. It came in before our train was ready to pull out. Dodd was on the ground when the colored man got on the engine. Just before Mr. Dodd came on tfie engine I told the colored man to get out. Ho went on my side and got on my seat and I told him d n him to get out. Mr. Dodd told him to get out." "What wa3 Mr. Dodd's manner to wards the colored man," asked Solici tor Daniel. "It was quiet, as it always was," an swered the witness. Solicitor : "Was anything said after the colored man got down?" Witness: "Yes; he said 'Hey! there, Mr., I've lost my hat.' :' Witness continued, "Mr. Dodd reach ed his lamp cut and said, 'here's your hat' and turned back into the cab." (Here witness described the position winch lie and engineer luol occi-.iol as Mr. Dodd turned back into the cab.) Continued witness, "T said to Mr. Dofld, 'This place is getting worse for tramps than Chicago' : Mr. Dodd look ed around and smiled ana just then the pistol was tired and Mr. Dodd exclaim ed -Oh !' stepped out of the cab and fell." Solicitor asked, "What time elapsed between t lie finding of the hat and the firing of the pistol?" "About a minute or minute and a half," answered the witness. Witness continued hi? narrative : "I got off on left side oi the train ind then passed to the other side but found no one except Mr. Dodd. He gasped onco and was dead. 1 went to the other train and sent 'for a physician. Then 1 went to the telegraph office and described the man that was on the cab." Here witness, at Solicitor Daniel s re om est, described the position of the two AND ITS CURB To the Editor . I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely usa thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to send two bottles free to those of your readars who have Consumption.Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they will write me their express and rostoffice address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C 183 Pearl St Hew York. 83- The Editorial and Business Management of this Paper Guarantee tUis generous Proposition. TOTg:T!m8a'saaa'jv,w' i y,jon. 'j a i m SCOTLAND J train-, the "Atlanta Secia!" that had j ju-t C'lne in and the one read;- to pud tut for Port-mouth. " J)e-crii'f the man who got .u the Caii. s ai'l Solictor I anieb Pointing to the prisoner i a the box J arretted it w a- the man on the train u. j " Ye . (:. e and .V :X :; K'e . "There's the man." aid the witne.-s. j Jo!in&. j er;p:;- :i d a t:.. Then he described the man as having ; In the cro examination. Mr. Tra j W:if.-.- .i'd he !. ked : .... : a red handkerchief around his neck. only a-ked if the tramp had 1-eeu m the j ;w a m m w ; : h a .r I h t: :-. - !. ,. J wore a watch and chain with a little .-ervice of the S. A. L.. and withe.- did !!-$! hi j:e-.-k i w . d.--r:? i t!.t tea pot on it, i n A know. '.: t!rtt w.i- pi.; d ;!-.. u ., :.. Solicitor: "When did von next see! William Mac'-ne. c!orcl, wa the inu. it?" i third witness. lie transfers baggage in j Continue.1 the ' A- !:. Witness : "At the inquest." Solicitor: "Did you Ic-.--ribe it !.- fore it was sIjowii?" "Yes." "Why did you notice the chain'" "I thought it was a pretty tony tramp to have a watch and chain." "Witness said the tramp had a round hat on. When he returned from the telegraph office to Dodd'., body, quite a crowd had gathered about it. "What was your opportunity to rec ognize the tramp on the cab?" asked the Solicitor. "Had the chance to see him w ith the light." Witness said that when the tramn was arrested lie identified him, and that tramp said he had no revolver but one was found in his right hand breeches pocket. Pointing to the prisoner, Solicitor a-ked, "Was that the man who got on the tram?" " Yes," answered witness. "Are you positive?" "Yes, sjr." "What did he say when he was ar rested?" "He said that if he' had followed his father's advice lie would not have been in that trouble." "Tako the witness," said Solicitor Daniel. The cross-examination was conduct ed by Mr. E. L. Travis, of counsel for defendant. "Of what nationality are vou?" ask ed Mr. Travis. "Scotch," answered witness. "Isn't there some feeling between you Western employes and the old em ployee of the railroad?" T was not imported I came here on my own account to get work." "Hasn't there been disturbance about putting Western men on this road?" "I don't know." Said the Court, " Before you proceed with the cross-examination, I desire the witness to repeat that part of the testi mony about Dodd putting the tramp off tfie cab." The witness did so. The Court was trying to get at what the tramp said about losing his hat and wanting a light to find it. Mr. Travis asked witness to go through the movements made by him and Dodd between the time of putting the tramp off the cab and the firing of the pistol. He did so, and noted the time to be about 15 seconds. Mr. Travis asked witness to show po sition of himself and Mr. Dodd at the moment of the llrmg. He did so, say ing Mr. Dodd was about three feet be hind a little to witness' left, and the shot was fired from the the left side. "How long after the shooting before you saw this man m the crowd?" "Ten or fifteen minutes." "Were yon present when the tramp was first arrested?" "Xo." "What did you pay to the tramp in thecab?" "I said, 'Get out of here, I haven't room for you here'." "Why did you curse him when you saw Dodd returning?" ""I Uia 11UI SCC Mr. iwi " "Didn't you think it would displease Mr. Dodd to find him there?" "He was more in my way than in Mr. Dodd's." "Were yon not in a hurry to put him out because you were afaid it would fret Mr. Dodd to find him there?" "Xo ; time was about up and I knew one of us would have to put him off." "Why didn't you ask him out in' a civil manner?" "1 did." "Was cursing civil?" "That was when he got on my seat." "Stand aside," said Mr. Travis. The second witness was Chas. Riand, colored. He was train porter for the S. A. L. and "Atlanta Special." He was on the tram that night coming from Atlanta to Portsmouth. He had seen the prisoner Henry Dowden at Raleigh two or three years in tfie train master's olhee. He saw him the morn ing of the murder at Doling, six miles from Weldon. The train stopped there and w itness saw -the tramp m first class car and told him to go into smoking car. Tramp told witness he wanted to go to Henderson and witness told him he had passed Henderson. When , . . eatinsr, abates the pain and distress so tramp get off tne steps six feet from ! dieajea bv dysieptics. Trial bottles Mr. Dodd's car and climb on Mr. Dodd's J enough to prove its merit 10 cents. engine. "How long was that before Dodd was killed?" asked Solicitor Daniel. EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. NECK N. C. THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1896. i "A Wit twenty miriu'o." ' D:d yon hear the -hot'" "Ye ; I went to . who w,i- -let ' and found Mr. I ).'.! ::-. o hack." Witness -a: I he knew when i.e v-s We'don and wa under the shed when Mr. Dodd was shot, carrying u trunk to the Seaboard train. Wit lies "aid a man ran again-t him. and de.-cril-d the man a having a red j handkerchief on hi head. Look at the prisoner." raid Solicitor Daniel. "Same man that run 'gin-t me," :dd wit nes. "How fast was he -going'.-" "Fast enough to nearly knock me down." . . Which wav wa he going? "He was going from the engine." This witness was cross-examined by Mr. Ori.zard. of counsel for defense. "It was in the night between 4 and -" o'clock?" a.-ked Mr. Criz.ard. "Yes," said witness. "How much light'.'" "There was light in the tram and 1 was between the trains." "Are there window.! in the baggage cai ?:; "Oh, ve?" Could vou know a man from seeing! him in that light?" "I saw him with a red handkerchief around his neck." ' Court aked. "Did you hear the pis tol?" Witness answered that he did, but thought the train had backed on a torpedo. "How long before you met him?" "Don't know exactly." 'U,,n- l,i(f 1 .. nr tt.r. ti'mn ii-j, i.n. man ran against you ana the arret i . . , .,. "About half an hour." Mr. Onzzard asked. "How long did you stop with him ?" "Just pased by him and told him we had to work between them trains." "Do you swear that you could tell a man in that light when you simply passed by him ?" "A'es, sir." Stand aside said Mr. (irizzard. Mr. L. X. Cane was tlie fourth wit ness. He lives at Portsmouth and is conductor on the "Atlanta Special." When his train got to Littleton it was on time. When it reached Summit witness passed through the car and saw the boy (pointing to the prisoner) near the wah bowl looking in a mirror. Witness said to him, "What are you doing here?" Tramp said, "Don't you know me?" Witness told him he did not and put him off the train. The tramp had on twe hats and a red hand kerchief about his head. The tramp opened his watch to see the time, wit ness opened the door and tramp went out. At Weldon witness heard ome one questioning the boy and he (wit ness) said to them it was the boy lie put off at Summit. "State how the boy acted when you put him off." said the Solicitor. "He acted pleasantly, was not drunk as I observed." "In the crowd at Weldon," said the witness, "the tramp said to me he would not do such a thing as kill Mr. Dodd, and tried to get hold of me. try ing to play off in a half stupor. Mr. Xeilson came up and aid the tramp was the man who shot Mr. Dodd." Witness said, "Police officer took a pistol from the tramp after he was arrcst ou ; i'i. eii-v.. .iui -iki ii had just been fired." Witness desired to carry Mr. Dodd's body home, but the coroner said lie could not then. . Counsel for defense did not cross-examine this witness at all. Mr. Y. B. Sturdivant was the fifth witness. He is foreman of the Pull man Talace Car Co.. and resides at Richmond. Was in Weldon at the time of the killing. He knew Mr. Dodd very well. lie was about ready to start for Portsmouth. Witness walk ed around, saw everything was afcout readv to go and went to bed in a sleep er. When porter told him about tfie mji. jutn.a-ji1ii'Wii mmmm Poisons engendered by food ferment ing in a dyspeptic stomach are the di rect: cause of rheumatism, gout, bron chitis, liver and kidney complaints, as thma, pneumonia and many nervous ailments. These results are prevented by the use of the Shaker Digestive Cordial, a remedv discovered and prepared by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon. X. Y. It is in itself a food and h t power to ai-! (Vmnse! for defence akt-il no jU0 gest other food taken with it. Thu it j tjou? rests the diseased stomach and finally j masters the worst cases of dyspepsia. It acts pr-mptly and fresh strength and increase of weight soon follows. Ihe first dose, tasen immediate.- alter, -i . - -l . i r . i j Laxo! is the v,est medicine for chih j ; dren. Doctors recommend it in place i ! of Castor Oil. I k;!!:;;; he ? i t-:.' :.. : ...f Mr. I id. ; A-ked -.i-::- : b,- ' U . .v t: :. ":i wt en : -.-, v h . I'! mi :; ::. tr.o , train -!ar?d J , t. v.. :. n j Kcp and .-i in.iu tp" i ago::' n:e ! wit.h a :-! h.indker.-h:ef ;,r un i ,h ' ne,-k. and r.f.d he w.tnt-d to co , !l :. d -r-o;.. I -h, J,jrii ct. ..n tr.un ! !. iwed and I jum j'd .;!: 1 u ! thinking it mih; be the man w ;., ; killed D odd." : "What was hi- condition w her got ! the step- where ve;. ei I. Si ii ;ci ! u". "Very nervwus." n-wTed uiinev. Witness said when he ran back he i . . j saw tha tramp, caught h vl . i htm and aid, "What did you kill that man f 'i''."! Tramp an-wered the witne tli.it h- had not killed any man. i hey took j the tramp to a saloon and searched him i and Cok a pitol fn-ni hi, j-erson. Dr. Oreen took j.ispil and emelt of it. H ltness d:d not know Dr. ireen th n. i Witnes alo smelt of pj.'r.; .., 1 it .-m'-lt lii-:e 1? had ju.-t bfen !io Witness was cross-examined by Mr. Alston ef coun-e! f. r d.cfeu-e. "Vou h;i" h-'cn mudi mteie-ted in this, have you not?" 1 e. Were you a personal friend "f Mr. Dodd'" -Yes." "Ifaven'i you said here in Halifax I hat if any attorney rhonid get the d - j fendant cleared he would better no go' to Portsmouth?" ! "I 'dd you better not come to port.- , ! IMOlltll if VOU c'e.UPli lll.lt UCiMO A lid 1 ---- r i t I ;. ,,'ii. .. ....... r ,. : i iujiuci. j in n woun .i :er j you. j "I)., von Mill M tinn-li interest;' "Yes; 1 could not feci otherwise In the afternoon tliere was quite a number of ladies in (he court room. Solicitor Daniel recalled the Pi-t wit- nes to ask some additional iueMion. AVero you present at the impiest?" Ves." "Who removed the shell from tf.e empty chamber of the pistol?'' "I did, and I fitted fhe bullet to it.'' "What size was it?" "It was :?S-caIibre.''' I .hjt "im-i ....i.vi ion.. calibre shell fit it ?" "Yes." it'.ii: t i i ii viuiam ivoneus, coio.co. w;.s un'i seventh witne.s. He lives m Weldon. is a police olfieer and night watchman ir ..i . 1 ii ii..,. . I i.e awesieo auu sea,, nenis " en soon alter tne Kiiung oi air. I'oou. "Do you know him?" asked Solicitor. "Yes"" "Is that he?" pointing to the prison- er. "Yes." -Who charged him with killing Mr. Dodd." "The crowd around him." Witness said that prisoner had a red handkerchief around his neck, had a watch and chain with a pitcher, or tea pot on it. (Here the watch and chain were produced and witness identified them.) "Did you hear "Xeilson describe that watch and chain before you searched Dowden V" "Yes." "Did he have a pistol?" "Yes." "Had anything been -aid about a t.l-jlol bcf'Mf voll louil'l It." "Ye, he said he had none." "What was done with the pistol?" "Took it and smelt of it." "What was in the pi'tol?" "One emty shell." "What ehe did vou tind?" "A pint ticular with ahout a giH t. 1 w hisiiey. Court asked, "Where did he h.-ue ma; ja-ioi . i ,h,I,I l.,r.r,,.t-n .,,r.L-ef '' i il A-l i -1 I It,JU I J r L 1 ' , V V - 1 ( t Cross examined by Mr. Travi. "Wiiere was the man when he w re arrested ?" "About " or 10 step fr--m the dead ! bodv." 'Did he make any attempt to g.--t away ?" "He was surrounded by the er.Hd." Coroner Ii. F. Gary wa. thee'ghthj witness. j Solicitor Daniel, showing Mr. Gary as pistol, aked, "I this the pi-tol found ! on the pri-oner ! Ye '" answered witt.e.- -rh,nnJDTrtjM.x.mpsrSh.rrn w-L..-n he -was a ChiV.. rAe cr t-J jcr Ca. : :,rla. 'Vhen she tCRi .he c-oas to Casterla. NO. 1:J l : -r- w : . ' . u . 1 : -e ' : .; f ' ; ?!.:.- : i I : I . . , 1 i, c I , 1 i- t! :?; ; t f . . . v. fo Mr ...., M: .;- i r -. ! !. 1 ! . ! ! n ''-'. Mi. ' j w ! !. ; v. i . . . h t ! ; -. ,:, f ! . ; ,j , ... ., . M:. !' '.. :. w..- i i ; him. !! ... a. ! , - . ! The . - t o i W , - 1 , , ' funded !o te j ponder. I g-ne :; t! He;e Dr. :'! , ..tr.in.Ui. n d ihe 1- .d i .' paed betu.-.-n the I f r I i, 'and rat iced throMh the ; , tin- upper !,,! ,,f ;!;,. !,.f; p : a! MC it t V. o incfe above i" Did it p: ( deaill .'. . i ! - t,:: 1 -lippo I -he v. ; -!.u.!'.v. j Tic bad l.-keti f - -t . the ! ( pr.P,.-ed b ;n--- and . t l . j . ,,, , ,i..t "it t;,u, f;-..:j) the ,.,-t : ).. . Siurdev ant. " . . . . j I'M ViMI tit the toil ill' , - Mr. .-j nrdevan' di--.--:! w in n;y pie-ene, ! le, t 1 o V ! so. ,;i as tic I ) -1 ! Wa- !:..', -led ! , e W'ltia -- t ei e led I of I he 1 ; i 'j'r:, i-. j ' 'an oit gie an ide i rnfi:'e of . ,,,!! "" !,ont If, ,; n-e- iu.,a:d to fa 1 ,,f the che.-i. It ei.n-.e 1 t,,. I,. r' ai the fi out -ide :,!,! -iw ad 1 1 j m, in;., -v .,, ,.; v m fr, ,.it . Solicit,,! m-ei on n d o.-ct . j ,.on ;,l;(.d. - Wa lh.it v.o..t.d m.ele I ! -ome one tanditu below a! - . M : Dodd?" ; .... (, 0 I,,... 1.,.; ,.. ;),. I J level of the a oi i nd ." a n --v ei ed the v, t.e-. Mr. Fr(,e, i,k he'ton wa-tfe t.-.o, witness He i- the f eli-l.'! .! : ti i ; I . at rl.lnn. Mr. Ned-,,;, ; I,:,,, ,, - , ,n , ,f ;l . ,oll ,,,.,,, p, eriptloll after the sh- a in: 'onit a-ked, '"Wa- it bef, ; tie j , : s ai wa- ;ine-te,l ?" " 1 es. He was df-nibel ahouf " fe Undid high, with a i ed h , ud i, ',, , i , wearing two fiat", a blaek ;: a- d had a wafch .and eha'u w ; ? h h.i: it . Wdtne-- wa a-ked no que-tiou- ;. roiin-el f, it defense. . . . Here Ihf Mate le-teu all'I ; ,.r defen-e a-ked i im li:n" to eo i- nlt. They retired and -oou ret it;;.'-! Mr. Crizzard .-aid th" d '.-i.-e v,,.e; icit introduce" any i.;.-i:- e l the i.ri ilege d a-'. in. 'I he- Mr. one of the State' w i t - ". he; he; not he .-aid on his ev aminat ion thit pH a:a . i. ii. i a-i. Witnes. im-wficd thai he d:d not ;e metnber sa Ing it. Defen-e bad the ope-,1!;:.' .Itid elo-n.g of argument. Mi Al-t'.n o!,.-.,,'4 tj.e argunieiit for defe;. ". ii" v.;-- f-"" -- e 1 t.V Solicitor I ,iTliel f. .r the - t,,-e. Mr. E. L. Tn '-f 'ii -el f-,r de fen-e. id the iaw in the e., . r;,,.r. W. U. I-, . f v. I I f ate and Vint . J . M . . r t a : 1 j the arg uo.eot for t he defer. j J'l'I-e Me,:;e- efiarge-1 , ' ! about (hirtv inir.u'e-. Th" e.,.e --'' '"."''h"1 II hev re; i:-.i ai the jury ;' 'i'l -et i , . ! e . f tt:e tende-ed a ; !'' ef ! :;i-u:.- ii, t f e f r ' : ee t .-a .,. . ... , 1 . . ... I -en , 'etice tha' I 1 '-J : ! V I , ". ! e n . ' t " ? er- of M M. i d 1 -h di '' !. .'. March "7, Is-'- dv.i -a the h l.f '.J . o . a. !;;.. I o ., e ar.d ! he pi :- ;.; w . - ; en .. i.-'i to ., : !.- ho .r of .. .i , 1" 7:-' ' f ! 1. Dr. It. V. Pii:::(. r. : .- - i o r. .- v i-- I awl nitr. t' i ' i i. , ; r r.; a- ' . - ; . ' : . ' ; t ar. ! (nit t G I if t,rr- T.-.'n.r..' i- ' ' r J'!-ree l i ; ,; ! !. d IllMOlWJ i Ul v jo Jy 1j H F el t. a ; com'! not :," ri- r rt, an! rrsr-.v v.:.-- v. v.1 ; iV. " ; Ui ! to ! ef rr y . . r.:v v. : ; y -t'j, tra- w; n-.-i i liar -of JS & VM:Hli:l:? fl' r.A 'i fltHti'.l' c , . ! V .'! t.Ul ''it' i) VI I- i 'X 'i-"1 t'.T-l. ' ' v vvs " f -ikir-z l I. Illi l, TV." y Tiwinr 1 t,r tr. u Isaac E. r-ou .. r.rq. ht n: r-J ax.J tiffbtj--B:v-n. an'l ara w-U utA ftf,!. SLnUCanteesaUliL. The "(ii,ii-n MMical I:K-ovry " hM lo cuiwi mv daughter "f a vty ttmi uu-r l-t-l , on the tbiifb. A fur trying alfao; v.rytranif witboJt w.A, w p'irclia.sl tl.rc tv- o : your "libCOv-iy." vtr.'-u t.fali it up t- ' laly. ixrectfu:iv vour. I ISAAC E. DOW N 3. V ih o,ir 1 1 rrt i m f t ' '4 ' I b Vp i ' 03. II. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM. I 1 J, P. ANDERSON & CO., OMMIxMON Ml U II VN I. V 1 11'! ; 1 " i , ! I I i II I i1' I! o 1 I , I r 1 I I!.-n Ct.o,. i i i; ! I 1 m i : ( i i : J I ! l ' I . i . - A . i ; i i Win I i ! i i I ' i ' : V M V. ' - ' - ' I . ...-i f ! . ' - ' '-.If -1 It '. 1 1 ; e ' i ' ; ( i , .,,.,!;- I ! e I h , i, I a , .a v - the I j. oi, o ' i ! ! Do'!.., I b t - t! . - 1 l ! . e i . - in I ; v j . i r I . ' 1 ' 1 , I , ! ' v c.:! , e i -i t i I ,' " 'e 1 - . , ' ' e s ' :- .i.e,'-..: d Ke e at d .,.'. ' d . -. Wl'-. V. -oo'! - . a', 1 '!,. i .. j b '' :; ! ' ( ' " I h - . i A .',L! Ml! I l : J e ' ' ' , . ! ,'" e; . (eo ed , D 1 ' h ). , " ed en p I I I 1 . !:, i",r HI-o:,, ,:.d A Co. ! 'I I C I ' 1 i :: it I . I , f A hi jiv - ; i ! i -' i'i ! i ul: f , , - . , . i i a ! ' i ' i e i : i . r - ' " - . . i i V' 1 A : f -, ' i 0 ) ' i - j V o ' 1 z&H s f i ' f i Y n V Hi I e i. at L ... -. If,... s-, , , . ,. ,. a.. , , ., - ' " . , . i : . g .; , . , Main lr,.c., rcvdhtnd -eh. .S C.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1896, edition 1
1
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