Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / March 26, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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"7" S f 1 If YOU SE HUSTLER :vi;:;:i-r Business. IS TO BUSINESS -WHAT STEAM IS TO- Macliinery, E. E. MILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. U i'K'U'KI.J.IN i'OWKK. VOL. XII. SCOTLAND NECK, N.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 2G. 1S0G. i n;t-f ad vert i.-mcnt a go at ... :! in-ert it in DEMOCRAT, .i change in business nil THE EDITOR'S LEISUEE IIOUES. THE DYING SOLDIER. A RAILROAD MYSTKUY i;v ::a'iii.ii. - J . - d w u, iaAVELL, ,. oner Nov.- Hotel, Main ... .vii NKf'K, N. C. - .it his oflice when not - ...rr;1,r,.(i oNe where. 2C lv 0 . v , . i ivi:i:mon-, ti'-f ; i A. J 1-3 . -,. . . . ,(' J. D. Hay's store. ,,. :; from l to 1 o'clock ; 2 to 2 12 lv ,.-k. !.. III. s.TLANI NECK. X. C. nwn iu:ll, Attorney at Law, EXFIELP, X. C. jv. -MrP-in nil the Courts of Hali t.lx .,.,.1 -di, lining counties and in the nr,."r..'.l'-i.I Federal Courts. Claims e. ' ., ..! in all parts of the State. :; s lv PJ A. DC NX, III ,! T T 0 R -V 77 Y-A Y-L A W. ti.an i) Xkok, X'. C. "vhcivc"'' his servifP are 2 13 lv nn. -T. WARD, rirsoii Dentist, Enfif.lo, N. C. iT,.:b..n's Vruv Store. 2 7 O.'i ly 'ir.t,'.' L. THAVrS, L Ai(onuv ami ('ontiselor at Law, HA bl FAX, X. C. rif?- if,,... L-,n,;fl F j . L'inils. 2-2 1-ly if-WAUP ALSTON. ri Attorney-at-Law, 2 !v HALIFAX. N. C STILL HERE JOHWON l ho ppwplp : . a 'h.r.-.ugb knowledge of the and a coaijdete outfit of tools :. serial, I am better jrepared than .' do anything that is expected of " ' wateh-maker and jeweler. A full line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry V!) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. - ..,-r j-les and eve glaso properly :' i ' t ; he eve. free of charge. All g-snranteed and a' low as good '' ea n be ( 1' ue. . ,(' ; V ' '''.: ' rld rf- rf !,. ,k for my big watch sign at ! )i iig Store. W. H. JOHNSTON. - - i Veek. X. C. 10 0 tf :,u; Ai:i.) MY FACIL- ! 1 AM NOW VU Ui'.MiFD i ' ' ! TTSIMSII DOUBLE ',! '.WITTY OF BltlCK. A'- will take contract to :'i7'-;'un)i.-h iots from o0,000 l.r.t-?""oi' u!'i'e anvwliere within ; iy.".0 miles of Scotland Neck - !':n:;sh v.IiatJ '. I"..,v-i".iil-j!g3 ' - soiii itcd.? Scotlaii'! Neck, N. C. Si Sil'.S I HfS l'ACKK. I ...... , 'KNi-.l; L ' ' ARl'ENTER. A vdty of Bracket and Scroll - "f all kinds. Work done cheap -. I eery piece guaranteed. 2 7 ly Scotland Neck. N. C. Present, Past and Future. The clothing cutters and tailors of Chicago are on a little strike. About a thousand tailors struck at once. It is to he hoped that the spirit of strikes wilt he suppressed all over the count ry this year. . The country will have enough strain to hear in the great po litical fight mid elections to follow. It has heen stated recently that Arch deacon Earrar said that in London alone a thousand babies are suffocated by drunken mothers every year. We shudder at the thought, but it is only a small part of the index of mortality that follows in the wake of strong drink and the liquor bailie. Xo great er eyil has ever cursed the earth than intemperance. The Southern llailway Company is a great corporation. The recent deal it made in getting a deep water terminus at Xorlolic meant a great deal. Much more freight and passenger traffic has already been turned over to the Norfolk md Carolina railroad by this great j system. Last week the Atlanta, a freight and passenger steam ship lor the company, was launched at Philadelphia. It will rue. from Norfolk to Baltimore in con nection with the Southern's trains touching at Norfolk. It is said that there are no less than fifteen United States Senators now in active service to their country who have aspirations towards a Presidential nomination at one of the approaching national conventions. They seem to disregard the fact that the Senate in a grave-yard for Presidential hopes Many great Senators, such as Clay, Webster. Blaine and others, have far ed to reach the White House, although it was well known that they had aspi rations m that direction and perhaps entertained hopes of being Chief Mag istrate of this great nation. That was a most shameful state of affairs m the Kentucky Legislature last week. The General Assembly ad journed after a sixty days' session with out electing a United States Senator, one ol the important things before that Legislature. For two days before the adjournment the State troops had been at the State House, having been sum moned by the Governor of the State for the purpose, fie said, of permitting the Legislature to transact business unmo lested. It must be a bard thing for an hor.cst man in the "Blue Grass State'' to say. at this juncture, he is proud that he is a Kentuckian. Speaker lieid's new rule against smoking on the floor of the House of Representatives doubtless has made that chamber uninteresting to some o! the members. Mr. Heed keeps his eyes on the smokers just as closely as the censor of a college society watches the boys as they I read on the grass This is one thing that has been done in Congress this session that will at ieast be remembered by some of tne members, notwithstanding the general cry by the people that this session of that august body will be remembered chieilv for what it did not ao. The Democrat would like to know why the widow of W. Q. Gresham, hue Secretary of State, is entitled to a pension by the United States Con gress of !fl0( a month. If the ques tion should, in the mazes of the future, be answered to our satisfaction we may ink no more such. Scotland Neck 1 )i:mo!1;at. Mrs. Gresham 's husband was a brig adier general in the Federal army. We don't know that this answer will be .satisfactory to The Democrat but that is the ground on which the pension was granted. Statesville Landmark. Exactly. Air. Gresham was a onga cier general, but did he leave Airs. Gresham in such poverty that she be comes a charge upon the United States? What right has the Government to pension people wno do not need it? ( Affci'toniUlj hiyrihf to Lizzie A. Ch fin i'.) (Colonel ChrMie, of North Carolina. feil mortallv wounded at the battle of ' letty.-burg, while gallantly leading his men again-t the enem v's breastworks. He was taken to Vinci;eter, Va.. ; T. I. Meares, general agent of the Se.i wlifre he va- nursed tenderly until his ' Loard Air Line gave the facts I j the M'-n- leath. He longed to see his oung wife, his darling Lizzie, but as hen she reached Winchester he was dead, lib T;it word-; were ''Kiss tnf Fur Lizzie''"1, (ir... . , .1.1, live mile pot. on the Carolhia Cen'ral ; far;' ('- iii i n-t h "J he bravest are the tenderest : ., ! The loving are the daring." I ral,r0std there is a piece of track that ; xNhich to ib-vrit.e f v -I am dying; is she coming? Throw j for a dilince' of lie!llly 'ix- UlU(- ; pled'-l so tujuy ti.-s ine wmaow open w me. Is she coming? Oh, I love her more than all the world beside ; In her young and tender beauty, must, oh ! must she jeel this !os ? Saviour, hear my poor petition ; teach her how to bear this cro-. Help her to be calm and patient, when j mouiaer m tne oust ; Let her say and feel, my Father, that Thy ways are true and just. Is she coming? Go and listen'; I would see her face once more ; I would l.ear her speaking to me, e're I would' fold her to my '.bosom ; look into ner soft, briirht eve : T ,,.,,1.1 tr.ll J,..,. !, I . I-Jo.- i ui.Ht icu iit;t i ity, xi,t , vis.- her once before 1 die. Is she coming? Oh, tis evening, and . . . ' laft the fiirtiiiti if jrrows dancer : it is! sunset at the hill : All the evening dews are falling ; I am cold tne ugnt is gone. Is she coming? Softly, softly, come deatli's silent footstepson. I am going ; come and kiss me : kiss me for my Iarling wife ; I aUp for hpr iti' oartlnf h OS sin r take ',!, 1., ' 1.; . '.. ufrt v Tell her I will wait to greet her whe ere, j ,w ' : the good and lovely are. In that home untouched by sorro ((ill hm el.fv iviMw't moor T"tf f lioro t. ,.1., : ...v . ,r. .!.., . 1 JO cuv ,a.'in m . liiii v,.ui. Liini j ivu me see the falling light ; Oh! 1 want to Ine to see her ; surely she wiil come to-night ! Surely, ere the daylight dieth, I shail fold her to mv breast ; w'iti, I.,.,. .ws irtJ. p.,1,,, t lilt ilUl ULiIll UWll LllJ UW.-U11J, V-tULIJ- i ly I could sink to rest. It is hard to die without her. Look ! I think she's coming now ; I can almost feel her kisses on my faded cheek and brow ; I can almost hear her whisper, feel her breath upon my cheek. H irk ! 1 hear the front door open. Is she coming? Did she speak? Xo ! well drop the curtain softly, I shall see her face no more Till I see it smiling on me on the bright and better shore. Tell her she must come and meet me, in that Eden, land of light ; Tell her I'll be waiting for her where there is no death no night. Tel! her that I called her darling, bless ed her with my dying breath. Come and kiss me for my Lizzie, tell her love outliveth death. G::d Farmers Make Money. Shelby Aurora. The Aurora presents one farmer who started with nothing except willing hands and a brave heart, and has made by fanning alone in fifteen years $15,- 000 or !JT,X0 each year on an average. His valuable lands and the tax lists show this is a true statement. t wo weeks ago Leander S. Hamrick sold forty bales of cotton and last year made forty bales, including eight bales of rent cotton. lie is free from debt although he has bought $15,000 worth of land since he began farming 15 yearj ago near Shelby. L. S. and C. C. Hamrick sold iifty four bales ot cotton at the same time for eight cents per pound ; C. C. Ham rick making twenty bales and L. S. Hamrick forty bales total. Such farm ers never complain of hard times and never try to run the finances. For some of their lands near Shelby they have paid big prices; each year they spend less thah they make ana acid to their possessions by hard work and economy. They are not always busing goods or discussing politics and they vote the Democratic ticket These young men are model farmers who will soon he rich, for the first 5,000 is al ways hardest to make and save. If we could trace Dyspepsia to its source, it would lead back to our kitch ens. In fact, the secret of good health Is good cooking. If well cooked, foods are partially digested ; if poorly cooked they are less digestible than in their raw state. If you are a victim of faul ty cooking ; that is, if you suffer from Dyspeps'a, the rational cure must be looked for m an artificially digested food, which will at the same time aid the digestion of other foods. Such a preparation virtually rests the tired di gestive organs, thereby restoring them to their natural strength. The Digestive Cordial, as prepared ty the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, is just such a preparation, and and a sin gle 10 cent bottle will convince yon of its value. It your druggist doesn't keep it, he will be glad to get it though iiis wholesale house. Laxol is the best medicine for chil dren. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. 1 Tie Wilmington 3f,.,r ,e-ent!x- published j-ome facts abo'U a nnsti-ry i n the ( 'aruhna C eiitrai ral;r c ; t. v' unT. 1 1 said : 4.' .. . At- .1 . . - -. -- - . . api. .ueares men wi-ni on io .! , 1. . 1 . J I', t. . mat oeiween me i." aim ini- i jnocius a Mumai couuiiion mat mi far amounts to an inexplicable mystery, All tiains eomg and c;i:n;ng iro hi grinding and start a terrale squeaking i W;H ridk-u!ed u hen !. when they get on this six miles of it a."rienlti!r.l r ;:d. ' r l.e h; -track. The noise comes from not onlvi ... ... f. ... . . i ,, , one C,IV l,ut every locomotive, every , , , , , (.'iw:n, ;tiiu uai .u u iM'ei m:iu sets uii a crnndmir as ii tuniiuc n i - r rt j curve. j enough to cocr the iit.e. a:.d is i...-.v j "The noise is something like them Nt.w Vov,-: i.r eioIi r ;,. ,crecefling of a ox cart that has no! rails and rollin-'sto.k. The n,a,l u.ll j Sreafie on il' alld n U n5iule h' evf'!'Yrna from Dahuh u.M iho.u.!: the Red ; truck in a tram. 1 he tiack is perfect- I 1.. ,--.. ...-.1 .... tl - ;. . ... . i fuij;iii, aiivi una tr is no i u i v - a i ! all the cause of the grinding and s4neak - : , ... 1,11,1 , lug has mvstified tlie rrdiroad people. "Every effort, has been made fo as- ! certain the cause of the ciliicultv. The j Iocom(1,ivc. have 1)0en examined, the f coaches and cars have been scrutinized, t every cross tie and every rail has been j inspected, everv joint has been looked j at ;U!(1 ovf.rv Qf (he ir.tCK hfis ,,wn ! 1 reguaged, but no explanation eou'd be found. The section master has almo.-t crawled over the six miles on his knees in search of the cause, the road master I has tried bis best to jerret out tne mt- 1 ; fer, and the superintei dent lias hen over t he tract and insjveted it all of ; them making repeated efforts time and (() in, ()Ut ,yhat u (he niaUer f , , , , , ! but they have given it up as a bad lob. They have not only not been able to discover the cause of the noise, but have been unable to discover any theory - " " to explain the mystery. J "It is one of the railroad mysteries j of t,e ai:e and has been going on for twenty years. During that time the' cross ties and rails have been replaced several times with new ones but vvith- ; out effect. i ! ho can explain the mystery? something more. A correspondent to the Mr?$ni'jrr at rdadenboro, near the place of tlje mys tery, wrote : "The noise along the railroad ard puolic county roads under ground is nothing unusual to the citizens m this! section. On one of the county roads northeast of this place one mile, the noise is so perceptible that it is called by every person "the hollow ground." It is believed by some people that there is an underground river at this place. ! If .vou dig a well thirty to forty feet deep the water will rise to the surface and flow off continually. J here aie five wells at this place which How con tinually with pure water, as cool and clear as the water from the mountain sides. "These noises are certainly a mystery. Who can explain the mystery?" E. Frowning. Durham Sun. Don't do it. Stand on the street and watch the passing throng. You will be aston ished to see how many people will pa-s with scowling foreheads. It seems that most of us get the idea that we have to rna ve up a face whose features look as threatening as loaded weapons when we walk the bu-y thor oughfares. We scowl at our fellow pedestrians and they reflect the look until sometimes it seems that one-had the world was suspecting the other of highway robbery. A writer in the Atlanta Contttv!v-ai says she watched the passing people in that city, and that little bits of girls went scowling along the street. There wasn't a child witnout a knitted brow and no wonder that young women look old and wrin tiled at twenty-five when thev begin scowling by the time they can toddle. This high, dry, wmay Amancan at mosphere makes furrowed skin, any way, hut don't add to these unavoida ble lhs those creases that tell not only of a furrowed skin, but alo of a fur rowed heart. 7 -heu Baoy vraa siok, ..-a gave her Ca-storia, VLen she -was a Child, she cr ed ior Castorla, 'Vlicn she became 5'iss, -Jhe cuing to Castoria. Vhru tLzhui Ci iidreti. gave them C&storia. iVrh.-'p-j 'I t- ::.- g-ouii o-n 'I :x. - oj.j, w-iy :rr tK-p 'y fs v I i, si Wu!:-'- V.'c'?: j g Tii.w ..- -. Hit: Who U t A JjMi-e- C 'UP;' : M . i ! : ;, !!): t!i. ft I . . . ; o! t.;'!r o", ; i U. C -h' roait. Mhei- made a "i:r j ,,f .,-,,v. till otl.Ols C!i. !tit.. .;.' u-. ,. . ' . ' ;s rur trie in-. i a: mT 1 1 i..o- : 0ha!a-eaiv the road uiil le art.nb. : , ; tar. ii. IW l. miic- o! i :U 1 i . !,!...- r..-- ,. .r-i ,.rt- i. . j i .. ' ' ' .ii i i . . . . riVe. .-,:iev inte. N.Tih D.d;. a . u- ! r ; ; v' t a ! A' m ' . i ; ! i Co: ' !i 1 r ' . 1 i i a 1 uiri! J!n na--i.-an f ,,.f:.or." ni:h , . . , ; o-iiterl team and 'ai'h m l.i"i- ! can do w hen he set- about it. People do L:ye to ":c Fcclcd. I), trail Frrc l, ivc v.t.t. dav on Third, aymno I .-a vs a I ne rooster in a cage in the window of a sa i loon. It. was a very conunun fowl a j regular deui.en of the hai nard b:it j yet a crowd c.f at loa.-t thirty pero: a j stood about and gazed at him and tali - j o! and wondered. Entering the saioon I said to the man hehind the bar: ' Yen have a I'oo-'er in the window.'' "Yes. a rooster in the window. 'he; f mill ngly replied. lb io Iooks to me I'.r.e asciuo jo.vi. i . i . l r . . "Yes. he is a send)." "Xothing but common blood?" "Xothing, sir." j "Is he on exhibition, or what ?" "You might call it an exhibition, I ' suppose '" "Keeps a crowd around all the time, j doesn't he?" "All the time, ir, from daylight til! i long after dark." j "Have you any special object in j view?" ; "Xo, sir." j him in an old cage ?" ; "That's all, sir." ; "Might as well have bought a .ori,b j hen as a rooster, eh '!" i "Yes, sir. I didn't en re v.hich it! was." j 'Plenty of men come n and ask ; about the fowl, I suppose?" j "Oh, yes." ! "And you have nothing to say?" j "Only what I have told you. lie a- ! a scrub rooster. He is there in a cag . j 1 You can look at him or not, ju.-.t as you ; please. That's, ail. sir." j I bought a glas ol beer and went , out, and pretty soon I asked one of the I crowd what the possible object could I be in exhibiting a barnyard fov.i in a ', saloon w indow "To make tools ask questions and j buv a L!ass f beer '." he replied as ia crowded closer to the window. Father cf the Famous Inventor F.seho a a. Samuel Edison, the father of the in ventor, who has j'.i-t died, wa- er proud of hi son. but he u-od to le.? visitors that in hi.- b hood Tom wa. not at ail bright. "Some .'oiks though; he was a little addled," he -ai 1. in the sheet- for no womd reer make a scholar. All fie ate went to -upj.oit his brain, and nof his body, and he wa puny. He was forever asking me questions, anu when 1 would ten him ; I didn't know he would a-k : 'VI;v I don't yon know?' Jin mother wa- splendidly educated, ha 1 great naitu.d ; ability, and he wa-. very mr.ch like j her." Wa.ihiiujfon Gaz'tlt, So we have another Charlie Ko- fair. Little Andrew Main of four, when Wa-hingtor the age ti if TO'IV I'bn W.iJf r-r-r-a, I. .,- hv J Foftfifili- ..i.,..-.; : ir. .. - r' V V " I r , U,'m ' tnl -imflonX T 1,-1.;.. .t - ... ,...11., ... v.. im jji- iiKiiner anu . sister. His father was dead. He left' the Home and went to Baltimore and ! lost all trace of his people. Ly an ac- v..... niv, '.'."a oa uu siumTtiC'l uoon them and was dph.doo.l tf. c..i .i.. i-, tl.m u;ui Illi mi.tnar r,n,l ,..,11 1 J luviiii.. Liiiyi SlSUTi .Mill Ueu. OLD XEVVSPAPEES HERE 40 cents a hundred. . , , , 1 - . f i IU) ! Ml, ); i ft' . - i ll. u I - :t - ! I ' ', 1 w s ' t ; : t 1 1 , v. :, 1 ! 1 I ! ' !.;., f t ' '! I !. '!""'" ' ! U !ls Cl Mlk. i.i i-,.-! r t -!..' l ' !..' -. i , 1". ' - i hi! A' r " v, . i ;l I !' ! 1 t. 1 ' ' t ' 1 ' . I v - .;i.r. . I t,:.:.. t j vu I-f. IV-f-v C,,i!. ! j. i, JjiMoM'iy iit.a.j ." si i i i-y l-fi-v. .IT' V . s. tl Ki K P -k - .5 U i .J 'j v-r li fTt 1 L J I ' l r , ' t.- g ,i, i.r . 'T " f ''CjVi V"; I ' JtH i ?VA AS ' f 'h "' h -kPiGs-i "'A r ' -9 p rrs r--2 r ri f a M MprS3 t3 tl H m E2J23 pp3j p 0 f' J'--';. M fcl jf? rtj fj jjft H $ V? .-r SE JUST AS CC OD FOI1ADULTJ. j WARRANTED. PRSCC OO fiif. ll A I A I I .'..Ills., , '.; V . ll i ?Mr;o f .... M I ;.. run: -Wi- s ! 1 f I :T f ':'! - o. it i - 1 A M I.I.I.-s ( I o jt uai'.' U.r-.- rr :!f."U (ia ' -: . It . 1 I o . r-. a ! ! a . i.. . i i .....i ... ,.,.slf .... .., . .': i : i i a r -at" , i 1 i i 1 1 . t , d 'o - !:. T. W II ITEM E. l A f ( ... fi f'.m .-cotlar.d N. POL. r r 1 hj sfi i ('Hi1 Where a- ! I la- h d .y d M . u i . ( ' buiioal.' i---! ; i ; , d r i i -1 : i h : ! II. d : . . ' ; a ' ' ' . h.' Mo-: of ! .nd I --om., ,!,- , d to -eanre a i-an oi .'- i ::"ei; i .:. i i it: on -aid d ty ' " : ! o ' ; , .: ' :o ; ! ait .M. :!: .. t ... a i id w iaa ca- s,nt I II '. ?h i . h . la: 1 to pa v I , ; - ii.'f. . ; .: , ' , i I a a ; i and .-e i .-.Ml tl; :.i ; '-.s of ' ' ' the imes I ha! in- 'kI-ii in !o. an.l the Hi jn-h . :. i ' vb.i tgage Co. limited . h , ' ' t (a -a as A 1 1 a i I It. -!,.,; ! . . !:..-(- ah iresaid. fo f- ; i -e j a- :d '' : ! ii-t t am i o. 1 1 : 1 1 . . - the -a ai , ' . . Shall tick d. tailH'd and ! ( ' .-ed !o c . e 1 he .-a: 1 ! i U-t v.;,!"... d ' : a 1 1. i t ! e -aid 1 '.' 1 !i-h .'' A n-e. . a . ' ' age Co.. 1 1 no : ; ., a . : i , ! i - : -1- m a i a 1 1 1 -. . : i a : .' ' - . 1 ;.:,,a,?f I t ' . if i I i , i , . l; 'fill' ;!; ! ! : pc-re a" d ' -! f -a ''..'( 'I. ShafU.di wt.d : o-a -: ' -d I '(r; .. '.(-et!e -aid t rn-t. N'ov. , thendo-.., I. ; he - i;d 11. I -'r.-ati-id !i :if..o--.. :, istue of - a .j,.,. i -.1 ; ; . oi, Ah.ndav t! " :) : ' ' I a f !ia i".';. f b -e i I i , U . -ell o tie high-' i.ld er ., , .d. a a-' i. .n for -a -i: ; i.e '. o ! as -. ,- ed -a a! ' .'do . : th'rei;i d-o-nbed a- I- -. n. -. ; A certain tnie of land an; .,:.!.' '! hands of Andiew (oin'ei. ' it.. I. 1' 1 i i. -. i ). I . I ia ' i: a ' d . ! h', - :,: i .ihed a- fohow-. : II J , -oee or- the 'oa 1 dl'o' '.: !; . fo :;l oj .! !.. I',: I' '(: -e .,: ., .: C, i V. io n. a- .. -a' w ar:. ; a 1 i - !;'" a ' ' a b- .w i gum on A 'air'-". : .' - -.!. :he:u-.. :, ,;,g ..a-! On :.:;'- .l.e ' three hH'.v'v- i A ' t:y ' dT I i.e '.'i a : ;i a h r i 1 . - Y. E. .an- I - ;r;Hti..-d. a;;-l h.ii- 1 Is i ' W. one hi.: air -I a:. I i 7 p. to a -take , ., ! ! a : I.e. a . a hen.-e - - dd ro.td ' o.e ' . . nr :. con! aiiaUg :n Th- a'J 'e ll e ; d:e ! a'-re-. v. .ve v ' - Ti:i- i- line a .:: I-::-..' 'an i . -I -a ,-a i oi jr. a -' : o--; " :m;. : .'a Ti o Marah lb. - ia i.. '! ' . - ; tht editor's .Not ice. I. the undr r-:'ia d. having thi- d.o una! lie 1 a- L.(- ' of The c in- d i Ldv. Ibndv d--e. -e-i. do la-o.'-, ,,-e to ad i:'o-. h I i g , "e !a - .' i i a ana.- ,o:a : 1 e-'ate .. , .-. ; ' their a; ,.It - to n.e a or '.. e .. : a . . i ,.:, i --7. o: tio- .. !. ; . :: I - . . f . - . ' . T i n I ar :er a a-. . ; -;:, t ..I-, . tr- - !r i ;r,f Edward ILodv ;-ed. I.t -oi. ij-..v ' ! Rrn ed IllStramejltS. ! i Alrkiiab f Stiinge-.l In-:rn::.eni - ; , t. I 1 C tl T lOllH (tiutars. baiijo-. ca ce-. .w W'.a i. gii.n- reairei at low ji anteed. ' iTEHE VI 11EI8RY Wh. u L N. t'. -I - ScoTi.A n a. 1 r:3 OR. H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM, 1 1 , , , . 1 ( i 1 t . i il cur C !;.,ir 1 1 b 1 , 1 IS - if ill It A M M A.l y, - - . 1 -0,, , r 1 ' i i ' ; i f ' ' 1 i ! ': 1 -- a' i i. . ) ! ' i l and I l-l t t I l.ll, i; ., .f,.-' o i , , . . a i , , I i : . a - ll (i t . . : i ' !. I: , - i O a ! : ' ,. - d. !. d: h. fo.;- .I I 1 ! ' ! d -i i . ' -n i: ' a 1 !''-: . - 1 .4 1 . -, t . I, ', -t a - a -h ad t-1 ii.ii :bl.!!:.M, I f ' ''V I O n.e Notice! Notice!! m. i .),,! a l.'lla ' T .-. i . In s .. In-;--!or ' : n ; . .u,pa.,y. . I 7 lv HUDSON'S ENGLISH KITCHEN, ' - 17 Man M N 'bi'ul.K. . I- 'he I.ea ling I 'bung' E"o:;i u. the i M'y f.r La-la-- atid t;th-naai Mi let ly a Ten p.-rata-e l'l -e.-. A!! re- d "lli-d.-o..'3 .-mpa.-.so' "";r, u Specialty. 1 n 1-v 1 A a I ' '. -A t , , "a ' ''a if W I b
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1896, edition 1
1
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