Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 21, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 ' ,i" " 1 " 1 " - - . - . . ... ... , if YOU ARE KUSTLLR b J v t It L u 5 . i , r .-TK M IS TO 7, ,f o. "h i -n in' TT Bllsilh'S. E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XII. i'!:oi I No I'o'AKR. Ut fi I! ; i I l-l M hi Yl II alvoi i-emeul- fhout ii-cri it in tttt7 DEMOCRAT, in busine-s all : ! 1 gC ,. b DOYVKhL, :: rner Xew Hotel, Main Nia k X. 'EXCELSIOR' IS OUR MOTTO. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1896. NO. 23. THE ELITOIl'S LEISURE K0U33 Points and Paragraph: cf 1 111- o heo when no engaged el.-ewhere. . '. myi:i;mox, 1 1 o r rv 'o's store. . ! i o'clock : 2 to Ti..NI Xl".('k', I'hi.b. C Attorney at Law, rvni:u), x. c. , all the C.iM-t- of Hali ring untie- and in the S'eder; i ( an n. Claims H .:'! - of the State. :.f V I V, n i: ' Y-A T-L A W. ! ! A NO Nu' K. X. 0. wherever his. service-; are A" A K 0. The memorial exercise- at the grave of the Confederate dead in Washing ton on J:Jth were interesting. b'ol. .J. V. Kruton. of Vi!-on ure-s. Anion-.' other good and eloquent things "'!. Bmton -aid we note the the following on the practical results of the war : '"The result- ol the late war have proven fruitful of good to us. It i itlon;; this line I would speak briefly to-day. '"The late war .-ett'ed forever the question of secession. It was settled in a way tha was not. at the time, in accordance with the judgment, or do- ! -are. ot tue trie out! erner. v et. ;i iter the lapse of thirty v '.!'-. the wisdom of the decision Appear more manifest. The question it-elf was a menace to our progress as citizens and as a gov ernment, or governn-.eiits, in the evctit of the establishment of the Conledera cy. The iiiestio!i a---umed suclishaje as that it not only precluded the settle ment of otner proticms ot state, out threatened to hlock our progress- as a people. Like Il.tnquo's -host it would not "down." lie. -on, political as well as religious, lost its .-way. Only the force of arms was left to determine our relationship. Our nation's wisest men ceased to judue as hi!osophen, or top exhort a- counsellors, but as rank partizans ruhed to tfie forefront crying, To Arms ! ' Had the S'..uth co:itlnu'-i pendejice. as j ,r rincers of rtw material otilv. it would hae certainly driftel into line. of slavery unto tho-e actions uhere the manufacturers held full -way. The recent announcement" anent t.he great manufactories () cotton and tobacco in this Stat releive me of the neces sity of more fully developing this prop- lelivered the a 1-1 ''sulun- '!1r Krl state is last becom ing the home of mnnufacriea, and inen from all M-ctions are seeding loot hold in our territory at this, time in a more healthy and pro-erous; condition than ever before m its history. We are to-day consuming more cotton in our mills and factories than is grown m North Carolina. When the war sever ed the commercial tie.-which bound u to the North, cotton factories other than noighborhorxl mills were as rare in this State as millionaires.'' MIZZLE I.OADKKS. Wtfa W W tj. f r h o, i Youth's Comj.iiui-o!. Tfie boy who hunts, with a :r.'!trn hamrnerle;.- -hot- bree.h-!oad:n-'. j A TALE OK HARD TIMES. short of barrel and light in weight, ha- 1 little conception of the labor that Li. father, who shot large ;-r: I -m.i'l .ii.c j with a Jon.L' single or ,i.,ul,'o bar re! muzzle-loading gun, had to -o throiieh for his sport. Many men nt hftv years old. who were famous hunter- in their boyhood, would be hotheted to know ex.H'-tly what to do with the new est pattern of gun: and there i i.o ' !u.'ik-. j Itn. I Twer, ! inches I al the r - di-;rict- . .. I this . : ! r:" i J '.in dre-! A V a iniwdki: ii:int. W i-li tcur rti-m. ut lb -nunc ,,o r. xz a sav:::-; Alack . '-er V n !!, u r w i. '. . . ! OI:e -i ! Alc-l I -tin- ah hi j t he meane. I Now thai ! made i r i !( i to 'a-1 ire 1 p th - a such men w.c d 1 e r-r a lio.-ej j his rv , i . a man of fortv- i. .. w on Dentist, Dr'l' IFT.O, . Store. 0. 'It T TR VVI: aui CoiuKior at Law, HALIFAX, X. 0. Ii'i, uil on. Vnrvd L"i)ili. 1 1 ' . i Atxorney-at-Law, 1 TALI FAX. X'. 0 crsft m t in STILL HERE rOHWOlT B tl r. V ' uui) knowleiicre of the roiiiolete outfit of tools am better prepared than hinu: that is expected of .h-maker and jeweler. A fuM line of TratcIies. Clocks, s."z- 1 MRS 3 W V V Wriiia y II'SH'AL IXSTRUMLXTS. r-ve n:ee, eye glasses pro.erly free of charge, All 'IT r-j t ot 2$ 4 a. i "Xo one can declare the efiect lind the ''ecisian been favorable to the South. I5ut this we do know ; a great government was saved from dissipation. Though nble to command, the respect of the world it was narrowly rescued. Tt was saved, not by the Union armies, for they tailed in every instance when they were confronted by forces of prox imate equality. The Ood whose finger had refused to run a natural line where his children had staked out the Mason's and Dixon's line, thereby announcing that ours was made for one country, saved from destruction a Lnion than which more strong exists, and whore principles of freedom are destined to follow her glorious ilag to the "bound ary posts" ot earth. It is well. The experiences of the smaller lepubhcs and colonies on otir continent prove that the weak must serve the strong, or sulier. .In the union of the States there is strength. Strength commands respect. Respect assures protection. The sentiments which rejoiced the hearts of tiie Fathers of the Confedera cy are delightfully invigorating even to their children ; but soothing, indeed, to the same children. America's free men, are the protecting folds cf our one ilag. in these days, when Cuba's wailing lament is heard above the voice of the waters which separate her from our shores. Class distinction m the South, based upon wealth alone, received a death blow by the late war. It ie not neces sary for me to review the conditions ex isting before the war. They are well known. With the class referred to. merchants, large and small, were call- I and as low as good , ,Hi traders, the teachers of the children .e-e sUiierC'l to live, nui rowi-'ui" ail 1 ':-(' -'I (tii'l '- recognition in intr uiinMu-i"""" - laboring men. with the exception pos sibly of plantation overseers, were treated as mendicants, and their chil dren enjoyed no pas-port to the higher walks of liie. The young men and voung women of this class grew up in the belief that labor is disgraceful. A young lady was asked what business her prospective husband followed. What business? I'll have you to un derstand that he is a gentleman !" was the reply. What with the soft muscle and Hmited brain calibre resulting from such conditions, our beautiful south- i followed older countries; to rum and nothingness. of nature makes the whole world km.' The scythe of war left all on a level plane. The truth was made manifest. The test of wealth could no longer be invoked. The happy forget f nines, in cident to labor was accepted by all alike. It became respectable to do la bor m the un-building of homes laid w ast by the ravages of war. The schools and universities opened their doors to the poor as well as the rich. Poverty was no longer a crime. EtTemmacy among certain classes of young men was neither encouraged, nor tolerated. The ease incident to idleness was no lon-er essential to the rank of gentle man. The truth afhrmed by Burns was re-at!irmed "The rank is but the guinea stamp. The man's the gowd for a' that. The war made necessary the con struction Two gay young frogs from inland bogs. Had spent the night in drnkmg : As morning broke and they awoke. While yet their eyes were blinking, A farmer's pail came to the swale, And caught them quick as winking. 'Ere they could gather scattered ?ense, Or breathe a prayer for past offences. The granger grave that guileless man Had dumped them in the milkman'." can. The can filled up, the cover down, They soon are started off to town. The luckless frogs begin to quake, And sober up on cold milk shake. They quickly find theirbreath will stop Unless they swim upon the top. They swim for life and kick and swim, Until their weary eyes) grow dim ; Their muscles ache, their breath grow short, And gasping, speaks one weary sport : "Say, dear old boy. it's pretty tough To die so young, but I've enough Of kicks for life. No more I'll try it, I was not raised on a milk diet." 'Tut. tut, my lad," the other crie0'. 'A frog's, not dead until he die-. Let's keep on kicking, that's my plan, We yet may see outside this can." 'No use, no use," faint-heart replied, Turned up Jus toes and gently died. The braver frog, undaunted still, Kept kicking with a right good will, Until, with joy too great to utter, He found he'd churned a lump of butter, And climbing on that chunk of grease, Ho boated round with greatest ease. MORAL. When times are hard-no trade in town Don 't get discouraged and go down, But struggle still no murmur utter A lew more kicks may bring the butter. KxcJm ngr. .id t! ! rh,t. . 1 1 i - - a cert ah. "- .. . . . . i . . . , i , .11'' i'. i i,j j mess. ):,( of t j ed to kia -w t la'.' i ade hall th.it nig ' , .... , i . , .-1 i the i Uaiti t i i an-t na ! band. Ti j t he ot her w in.ru '. hat j Thev uot into other u.i doubt that many delighted if thev could get k! single day's shooting. , f on0 , old muzzle-loaders. N( it long ag' . i nde live years did get hold ot an-Ai a gun. and went on a huntim.' expedition with it, in com. any with two boy- who had ail the latest improvements. The old lirearm wa - about a foot longer than either of -he bov-' guns, ilirl lirkjiniflt 'ni! 1 .r. ? . , , O. , 4 w 'r ('li t i 'V L - 1 ' .1 JIS ,V'I 0;;-( iels a long. wo !on ram " l nestled, with ! winch It was nee-sary :o ram the pow der and pre the -hot into the barrel for every di-charge. When the man had poured upon the; palm of his left hand nisi euoii the powder the art of measuring to a nicety with the eye and the hand was one which every hoy a"q'..ired in tho.-e old nmzzle-loading days he poured it ikh ref .:llr i 1 1 1 , f 1 1 o 1 .o rvt. h li.nr. in tho.-e same (lavs to wrinkle the ml in i I'r' (' nug so that no powder would fall to the ground and be wa.-ted. Xext the old-time hunter tore oil a few small scraps fn.cn a newspaper which lie carried in his pocket. This was another knack, for too much or too little wadding might injure his marks- mausnq). inen neurew me rarc.rou, vming na-u m i ! - turned it "end for end ' in the air with , y .en i. . . ' .1 - . ! ' I . i : ; . . A' I s t: i- 1 ' ' ) !.. b... f '- k4wwtAv w lb u : o e dn .e to the i f;,te! . i m a - k s . : n : 1 1 went ot ' W la th all nH.u.1. eailie ea'-h ' i a i her . ' .-'.U't and lovin;- h u-hat 'i'i;(-n the . h l iig ne er i o d u -a i t ale foil-a. their promises. . ; : ; g 1 1 n ,e - , : . the ari:.. , pr.-.n'.l-i d 1 v oi i c I ! .- i L i Of! ! : r . V C I ' ti. ;t o i The i t y . ! r- m . it I ,1 I Chi :ri, Itr ()l,si jo Tiie hope i -f t vr-tilh. '! he ho; 1 in-. 1 1 u . nut s m i will u I c u i ! ,e i ' i . i . . , ,i tiir old c.u:n- n. I n -m the -.,-...-,v ., , t ! a e! so- a lo'iiioi'd. v. ei 1 1, ej f '.idvs .4 , XV 1 1 1 1 rows o! sh t le tr-e- i ; j .. . i , e:t, i side f..r .-ojiiC little Mi-'auee. 1 tie I u 1 1 i ; n g - are without t'Tcej -t e.ti j ainted in a dull gtn i-'i blue, in ,,r.b r ; to prevent the almo-t i n f". rj i t -: j i : ! po-. i sibility of undue warmth fn-m the -uu. 1 They p !!-'! it a tiiiwl rhei ; l,..s a; p yj. a: ice io f ic rt i.-i ic o ( 1 U : o- ! i ;i - u, a.ev lo.- In:, n pro e u,-: i ' j eot.ed '';! f. A 1 1 ! I ill '1 V e C Ml I! ' : f (he - a graceful flouris! i, and let It drop of it- )f 'e ! to.-: i ; ! 1 1 i in! he ' n 1 1 An Old Fcgj Talks Atout Bicycles. k for my lag watch sign i it STON. 10 0 tf MO Is! a . . ! !;kasi:d MY FACIL- - ! M XovV I'RUl'ARKD ' i I'R.MSII IK)UI5LE 1 '' NTfTY OF i:r ( -u:. t)i will take contract to -h lots from o0,000 :o .a nv where within ;' -s (,f Scotland Xeck what.jfi? rre.pond-j o,h,-ited. Scotland Neck, XT. C. ',-". i'Apki:. i.l: L CARI'LXTER. " of Ih-acket and Scroll i :!!!-. Work done cheap i a.,-(.- guarant(.'ed. SeoTLANI) Xi' i.'. V. f!. ted-An Idea VTho can think of gome simple j.Y , . - iMwwi tiling to pavenif V r, S,h,i r , ! 'fis: thor may bring you wealth. Ik , v ni ' V'UEH1S"UKN ft CO.. Patent Attor fcaa l ."."1-'''". I- for their 1.8Wj priae Oiler "l t or t0 ,'iundxed Invent-- " , i ...... w lafov h 'i -e land WOUia smciy, suuin-i v'j i.i, m the avenue One touch Statrsvillr LondnKirk. There are old fogies, you know, and they will talk. One of them talked to The Landmark the other day about bicycles. After passing some timely remarks about the cry of hard times and some folks making that an excuse for not paying their honest debts, when thousands of dollars have been spent right, here in Statesville for bicycles luxuries pure and simple he adverted to the vvhcelwoman. Uofore touching the latter, however, he said lie desired to be just : that he didn't rind fault with anybody for buying a wheel if they felt they could afford it. His re marks, he said, were of a general na ture and those they didn't lit needn't feel hurt. Coming to the wheelwoman, howev er, he was interesting. He said : "You have heard doctors say. time and again, that pedaling a sewing mac-Line has broken down many a woman's health and killed many another?" We nod ded assent. "Maybe that's so," lie con tinued. "I know men who can hardly support their families but who must hire the family sewing done because the health of their wive.-and daughters will not admit ot their running a sew ing machine. But look at these girls on wheels," he exclaimed. "See them bending over and pedaling as if their lives depended on it. Isn't that as hard on them as running a sewing ma chine? I believe it's worse if there is any difference. And yet some doctor say riding a wheel is healthy exercise. Maybe it is, but I believe its just as healthy to run a sewing machine or wield a broom. But I'm an old fogy," he said, and then walked of, lamenting the decadence of this generation. bren so degradeded from to which the forefathers raise 1 lb coming to man. We he tt;-! e prefer ted a re egtnnm:' them who ever slo- .d like eeutury :, k for the right, with men who s ,. ,.n party and principle for th: ii I fave the dignity and responsibility If a small bottle of Shaker Digestive Cordial does you no good, don't buy a large one. -Prove all things: hold fast that which is good." It's not good for ev erybody, only for the thin, pale, sick, weak and weary. Tor those who are straving for want of digested tood. For those who cannot get hat or strong, be cause their stomachs do not work as they ought to. These are the people, millions of them, whom Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure. Food makes strength, muscle, brain, blood, energy after it is digested. If not digested, it will do you no good at all. Shaker Digestive Cordial helps your own weight into the barrel. Then the process. o! ramming the powder bov an With ('eft. and forcible downward thrusts the hunter packed the powder into the base of the barrel, and also sent some grains up into the nipple which was to be covered with the percussion cap, thus, "priming" it so that the cap would not explode with out exploding t lie powder. Now he withdrew the ramrod, drop ped it hack into its place beneath the barrels, measured out the shot with the same acquired skill with which ho had measured the powder, and let it ilow rattling into the barrel. The boys could not help noticing that tiie rolling of the -diot down the long barrel made a peculiarly musical sound. The older men used to think that this was the most muical sound in the world ; it was associated with bur skies, broad tields and deep, dim woods, and with thrilling sport. Such things would make almost any sound musical ; and this nound was musical to begin with. Next came the wad ling for the shot just about as much as lor the powder but more carefully arid lightly pre.--ed in. If the hunter wished to hit large game, or for any reason to plump his .-hot into one spot, he wet them in his. mouth before he put it into tfie gun : if this was done it scattered less when discharged or he believed that it did. Both barrels loaded, and the ramrod back in its place, the hunter rested the gun on ins left arm. half-cocked be th barrels . and proceeded io take his box of caps out of his pocket with his right hand, and put two of these little deto nating engines on the nippies. It was always necessary to have good caps and keep tnem dry ; for nothing in the old hunter's experience was more distress ing than to get an excellent aim. and then have the cap ".-nap" without dis charging tiie gun. The boys watched this long loading process and wondered how men could ever have been content to take so much time with the making ready to lire. But thev did not realize that a gun of ! before I expected my c v. a o tne--e w : s lioi! ll-'s ot t ti ' V :,r i ! I ; meu did not i i.-.v e re-, a t . , but we dou'u if tla.re ever v. a- a pciiod 111 ! tie J i ! -1 ov v ot our ! t gi i :d men .- .-h u nra-d ! h .-! atC'C'.dt a-- u- av . -. la e , ; I e t T . en?! - a e h a !;.!--: cro':;, I ' e w i 1 ie f lie wneu h'-nion nT hlli. he hi 1 V I 1 1 '0 e i plane , ' nat :o; 1 1 .-a iv-r is J he r tan .-- J til! 1 1 e I v r. - ' A'. J .v., " i-' i mA.A 'tv iH: i ; r f V.. a Senate chamber, hallowed bv ihe ore- enceof ('lav. Calhoun and Web-ier. I l''''ideI), ' bou,o, are c. ,n-'n.t,K of Badger and Maugum. and men bk Ml, with the one exception ,.f i ok as if de- -f politics pas-ed away with the era of tpe men w ho .-o adoia-d it in the p,i-i ? Some white-haired ('lii'gman now and then is seen. r. relic of the olden dav of the republic, and aooarition from tiie dead past, who has L-een u-omcd ' in the iris-crullble providence of an all wise Cod to out-live his gerera ! ion aial his usefulness, but him and -ae-h :. him we. send to the quiet rc.-f of ;, . .,! diens' home, and errt the portals have closed upon hi.- ago-bent form we are nigh to forgetting what he ,.uce .-nodi for as a splendid type of hot:e-tv it. politic and integrity in public life. But lest we seem to take a pe-.-itrii-Jie . view of tfie ('egr.r!a?i n of politics v.e hasten to say that we beheve that the lesons of the live- oi men who the pa-t and wh . do now l.ve tlieir cC'iivictio-;- are nC lo-t. '', amliitiou-youth 'Io not '.rs"' them They are studying -i,e reeopfs ,f thi men who made our hi-h"irv. Our eol leges are turnii (A in m and brick , am tined to ontiaM tli agej But it is. the Jong. lovvdv ir.g v,t utno -dotted br and thao about the oilier t f i ; f appeal mot iipini'iv to our imag ination. '1'hey .re at -at.'- di"!:,'-e apai't, a- a prec.iiuiou ,i,a:i..l tie chance ,f blowing one no'l.er up m I n e event oi an e pa ,-H.n , ami ate pn o t en a : J' Ml' IP l:l !:- - 1 a i u - ei-' , s.,.. . 1 - i , . , i I n3 fFd b"5 R a- iff B0 1 1 m r.i w, n r? s. o rrfi y w f 1 i& u msi dimly of in -,, and f.bk. ;,...-! fcu :e ca.-idered to be in,, v..,?,, .o,l I ''TDREN "fJfr' ghining proof. 'I hey an- bOed s:, r-. , V rf Irowniug out . lightmm'. tue and appliancf -. ,-uai m a'l of the yi'.'M- of f.elr co;t ! U!c .U- U-e Uo-i ccl'le;.' ha been jecorded the-e. I here ate j, and ! hey ,i i y length by ;d- A- they ale -; some ! .! h tla y go'aO If.,"!! ' w o-. ' ! be iC: .1 : ' did 1 1 the-e 0 il I to y Vr! U ? o ! ! , ' . . I . , , . ; t : i . 1 .1 ' ' 4 1 ' U.-ig.i, L'.'i' ' ' it. oUI.d a i.ve ! 1 1 Up to inucfi e ; i : ; n g It o.;r .T 1 '''' if...! m ;'i't 'A : ' I . b tr-ati'.p to :,- i-j'i n TASTELESS 5 P3 sq II n $m5 0 Is -i &tjP? on? yi a:: i convict : n.e high ideal, with the manliness to -tand bv thorn. wo,h '.v i ; L . I c the -i . . U .;. h-i- ' i t I ey aiv r; ...-, .; or', r . i IS JUr.T AS COOD FOT? Ar; ; VAFfJ?Af.: TP. SUCCESS Jj'itoir Topi'-. A I'eun.-ylyai.i.i fanner ha turned the crowa to a good u'-couio . lie mnke them allies m hi- v.cik. Writing t The American Ag: ici;Io;ra!i-'f. heav "For the :a-t five -ea-o:i I have, in-t J e-o ; r-r' orid ''r:a ; v er, ? '" ; : -. ' a,i , , . :.'- .i. -v ot i.e. -..U'i a: t b . -e .' 1 f I IIIIKI " A I l-M I a I', i, I. , ere .n com i' RHEUHACIDE. I - th was a this sort a i cussion caps iiad marked reat iniprovement (n that had gone before, and thai j ei- great an advance as Urn r.reecu-ioadin: -owed on the field about a quart of com to each acre, repeated the operation a often as pece-sarv. until the corn wr- e iao.pv '. e ge;u- ; n ch f ' ! .a 'WE DYE TO LT -ou'ia 1 i u g e :i a-:, '- of , . ,-e 1 o 5 arms were to make yiterw .i v, - c ra l pull so large that the er no. if ihe corn i- -o.-iked nntn tender, they prefer picking v. hat they want to eat from the surface rather than to pull up the young plant- to get it. Tiie cost of the corn thus .-own is but a tri lie : and a? a result 1 have a great al- hvo And in the day which thi- man with j the old muzzle-loader spent with the? two hoys carrying line breech -load 4rs. j he killed, more game than both of them j . i ! number of crows in mv corn hel l There have been some lamotis est-, . . ., ... ' most constant)' , arid a; er t;;er ern hunters even in recent times who . , , V , ,',(i f Ax. been sati-hed with :o:ii. thev wu beive rebr-ed to give Uv their old mi 5 7-I .... " " ' p'.cic up all the m-ec: i worm thev can lino vears ago there died in -Northern ah-; . rr. , , i raising oU acre.' of corn since adapting fornia, Yreka. an old b&ck-wo-xl.-tuar. ! thi!, pl.,n j jave n,-,t ,,-: a fiiindrci named Alexander Tyler, who was com-: stalks by crows and cut-worms coinbiu monlv known as "Long Aleck." He ed." e r-ti-u a n ! kill - O It m a f. t f.e in I' i I.e . f I Ml it r i 'f 'ji;..b m mm t i in" t head 1 I'm .v t: . ' ... ctiai.d ':(. k bv F. M i: I br.ee 1 j- gnh.s. as a de-.-ert. In stomach to digest your food and cures was a Tennesseean, of the fvpe of Dan-' inditrestion iermaneniiv. v lieu vun - v - i and operation of manufacto-j jiave tried a small bottle, you can tell. ries, an alisolutely necessary inm: rres3 anil iuuc- for our material prov Sold bv druggist.- cents. Irial bottle 10 iel Boone. He crossed the plains in 18,", 1 Ken VCho can thick rf some sin.pla to Prof. W, H. fceka, -w .o re-1 m a r-c:.t t t.i tp:i5y, tM -w.tiout doutt treat 1 awi c-r. i more ca'r rt2 rv l:r:g ?s,yt,ic:a ; t.m f-JcceM u T'.&:h;nif. V.'o hv heri ot um Cf m years' rA3ii:r.j Cmr c a r u vy . 1 him. Ho i (I I ttiWCa. II I eai,-Rt.tcij gUDSON S ENGLISH KITCHEN', to patent? tlo cf c:3 absolute c-are, fre o tny uTereri ( ' r 1. Vali Wanted-An Idea 1 . . " - - - - - - - - - v-ilU vj pBKlib: J m . -.1. wwiu, i.ev -'I Bur j;.ric; .Ik .1 1 . . . , . Carrying With him an ancient Protact yonr !1ea: th" mij I ring yon v.-ealtb. vrho mar sar.d their P. O. m.r.1 Eirrtu a 1lr?i. " ' . , , . , Write JOHN WEPDERBCRS CO., Patent Attor- We a-lvisa an-r or.o Mr?tir. a cur to a3 3res4 , JTWJ! tur;kv ri.'lC. muzzle-loading, of ! oeys. Washington, D. C. for their pri offer j Prof.W . B. tUXJL F. I..4LlaxStSewYork c: . t,,. and lUt of two hundri laventloa wanted. a. is.mfn wwwuai acw iwa , f,l(.cia:v. j .1 : ! 1 n 1 lo I ii3
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75