davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06
Gt1e 9nteuiaenter.
ounce. Nos. rs aud % Fourteenth street,


WIuted-Job Freshman.
The Greatest Show on Earth.
Eolice-LandIurds Protective Association.
Wanted-BOy About Is Years Old.
For Sale-Rlyerside Nail Stock.
Wanted-Situation by boy.
Eouce-WOman's Union Benevolent So
ciuty.
Gfaad Opening OF Spring aud sammer
Millinery-Mrs. Kisner.
For Rent-H. Forbes.
For Steamers St. Lawrence.
A Great Musical SucceSs-Mlnstrel Songs.
Mirrors and Looking Glasses-G. Mendel
4 70.
Save Your Eyes i. G. Dillon.
First Of April Rtquisits-E. h. Niooll.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Pebler-Head Local.
First Anniversary OF the Square'Dealing
0ne.Price Clothing House-Fourth page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06
LINsLY INSTITUTE.

The Spring Term Of the Llnsly lnsti'
tute will begin Monday, April 0, when
additional classes will be formed for The
benefit of any boys who may desire to en'
ter. During the first part OF the term
Prof. Robert Kidd, the eminent elocu.
tionISt, Of Cincinnati, viii give a course
OF lessons IN the Institution. Terms
reasonable. Send Tor catalogue.
A. L. WHITEHALL,
Was Principal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06
BADLY HURT
by an Unique Accident In Nall
Factory.

by an Unique Accident In Nall
Factory.
A peculiar accident occurred at the Top
mill nail factory yesterday by which Richard
Chew, mailer, received painful and serious
injuries. He was grinding the die OF one Of
the nail machines on one OF the large grind
stones and In some way It slipped from bis
hSpd and dropped between the stone and the
iron guard which Is placed across In front
Of the grinding surface. The. guard,
an iron bar w'I ,,ot snspp pea, n H.w two UG
with considerable force and struck Chew In
the stomach. piernIng through bis clothes and
cutting his Il ish badly. He was removed to
his hopne in North Wheeling and his injury
properly attepdtdto. Though not dangerous,
the wound 10 exceedingly painful, and will
disable Mr.. Chew for some length OF time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06
Hop Ritters are the Purest and Best
Bitters Eyer Made.

They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchu,
Mandrake aud DGndelIon-the Oldest, best, and
most valuable medicines In the world and contain
all the b:st and nostcuraye proper eS Of ali other
remedies. being the greatest Blood Purifier Liver
Regulator, aud Life and Health Restoring Ayent IN
earth. No disease Or Ill health can possibly long
perfect are their operations. '''N ~H1
They give new HE and yIEor TO the aged and IN.
arm. To AL Whose empl0ymentG cause ifreRuls,ity
Of the bowels or urinary OrgRnS. or who rc6nI,e u"
Appetizer, Tonic and mild StImulaut, HOP Bitter.
are invaluable, being mighty curative. ionic and
stimulating, without Intoxicating '''N ~'e
No matter what your feelings or symptoms ara
Don't walt until you sre dck, but II yon onlp ri
bad or miSetableI use Hop Bitter at once, il may
doing. $50 will be paid for . case hey VIM not
DO net suffer or let your friends suffer. bu, ma
md urge them % ube Hop Bitten. wv
Remember, Hop BItier q no yiie dynvvod
drunken nostrum, but the Purest and HeSt mai,
cine ever INSIDE; the "lnyalid's Friend and Hone. =
Try tho Bltten to-day. dan [rhsI Sa'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

The greatest medical wonder OF the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises,
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Can.
GERS, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped
Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed TO
cure III every instance, or money refunded.
Is cents per box. For sale at Logan & Co. 8
Bridge Corner Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

souEv HIRE in Georgia there Is a church,
which Is called 1.-THE Sisters Church," all the
members are women. The chief work Of
their missionary society Is to send DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup TO the Indians, who suffer
IarVely with coughs and colds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

GRAND Opening Of Spring and Sum-
MGR Millinery on Friday and Saturday,
April 10 md II, at
Mrs. s. s. KISNERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

The best etiquette fort man Is not to boast
Of lie virtues. 1t Is also exceedingly inele.
giant 10 annoy society with his coughs and
colds, when he can find relief In 4 bottle OF
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

By Coney Islands sea grit roar,
A drowning man was cast ashore,
Each stitfened limb
Looked stark and grim,
ST. Jacobs Oil gave life once more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06
SrANDARD
Building Assnnin.,

CenihcHte Of incorporation l,Su,d u,,h 49,
conloImAble 70 the hew laws ~ n. 80 a : lsl
session Ot the State L+kislGtuFc. MN =. ~ Ns 4.
oPer alton IBIS spring Is soon - sa,i ", aats
oil AhAres oil the capital stock 1, suG,,,i lasAt
rant All organization. hull IutonpStSySa 70, y ~
T nv Al S NM d.SeGsp!I%n; for .E
street, on v Wednesday evening", ~ ~ . ~ Iits
either Of the undersigned. " "Pp!ltaE I
Isaiah Warrior, Cha. II. vc,,r
A. J. McNash, Ri mv,bh
VIM. q. Wilkinson, M,jor Ht1
Alex. o. Maxwell, 4. A. E.sI"
4. +. BehrnS Geo, HoGS
Onas' m'oohuer, Luke Elton,
AL-t lncIfp0r.,,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

Wall papers and borders-2O, 900 bolts, the
bandsomest and best at less than the regular
price, and 10 cents --...-.
Carpets at oil prices, 20, 25, 80, 40, so cents
Oil cloth window blinds ready to hang at
so cents.
All other goods in proportion. We sell
only for cash. Call soon and examine our
stock. Nos. 20l0 and 202l Main street,
John RoRMRR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

GRAxp opening Of Spring and Summer
Millinery on Friday and Saturday, April Is
and Il, at Mrs. 8. 8, RiSners,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

GRAND opening Of Spring and Sumner .a,P :,
Millinery on Friday and Saturday April ID
and II, at Mrs. s. s. KlsnerS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

GRAND opening Of sgPssiDg s. and Summer INN ,s
and ii, at Mrs. 8. s, KiSneFs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

WAsulSoroS, D. c., April 81 A. H,-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, threatening
weather and rain, variable winds, shifting to
west and north, colder weather and rising
barometer during the night.
For the Lower Lakes, cloudy weather and
rain, light variable winds, stationary or slight
iail In temperature and rising barometer, fol.
lowed by falling Slightly warmer and fair
weather Is indicated for the Lake Region.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

Busy BED Bros and roaming reaches are
swiftly settled by Hunts Insect Powder.
Price Is cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

GRAND opening OF Spring and Summer
Millinery on Friday and Saturday, April is
and Il. at Mira 8. s. Eisner's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

WE extend a general invitation 10 our
Opening 10 day Of New York Trimmed
Round Hats and BOnnets.
A. L. RICE & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06
FOR RENT.
TOR RENT.

DOR RENT-THE SITUATION AN
!1n,t House. saS. among The ees! on tho Island IA
among the best In the city. and WHERE tifh ~
never comes; containing, with bath and Nh, y
rooms, gas and water through the hLSSs ~ n
clothes presses, cupboards and water cloSet w! "
reasonable. Apply 70 A. N AhGNI -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06
FoR SALE,
F0R SALE.
FoR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

Eight hundred and twenty.one acre. Of M
tmbered land, about 1--WE miles southeast Of hi
ton G.. H., W. Va, on the waters OF the Ek m
The land a undeIlAld with coal and The tIntt, I,
DO hoated down XIX River 10 market, AlsO n
acres Of timbered land In Peny county, TenntSS
". Y. H0GE6 BRO,
OCT 1900 Market 6trst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06
DOR sALE-LOCATION NEAR mi

E0R sALE-LoCATION NEAR TIL
IL ADRLpHlA-FIneF Fam Of aity IrrG a :,
uet cultivation excepting ten acres In woal
which i've acres are IN lOcuSt trees GCOd Ian
horse stalls, wagon shed, Z cru cribs, coal hOas
WOOD and tool house, hOI ten, chicken hUBE, TX
young Ape orchard with 2OO tees. Tea bsIlsi
Of wheat sewed. and posses OH given ~ bOh W
sired. For particulars lnqul Of Z. A. stHAETl
4 CO., Real kstaie Agent, TElephOneCiS nd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06
FOR FRYING FISH AND OYSTERS
Business College

Two Counes-C Commercial ooune and common
Enslah branches, Special Arrangement! for thor.
ouEh Instruction In The EugllAh branches. Indi.
viduAl instruction. Can enter at any tine, Ladies
admitted call Of College otace OF send for cIrcu.
''4- ~ YRAEHER d co.,
auI9-wsAw Wheeling, ". Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

GENERAL NorIcvs
NOTICE.

IN
We hereby warn ali persons ,p,,..,
nnnG me fIesa LOT making GlN, ScfrS .e.uyeI y
Tor sals by VIM Wallace, Of biidScTS,, NJ ost
i5eIeaa .se S hlD cS5p, aud any p ~
duly recorded. We will pros Gu S Ss nv ~ TO is
anr, ~ RH06sss 9iti
APLS iEJRJ,E EsSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06
A CHASTITY YIND.

On the 1871 OF last month four boys living
In the lower part OF Gilmer county, made q
startling discovery. They were out wander
Ing over the hills, exploring part OF the
country that was new TO them, says the Gil
merite, when suddenly they came upon two
large rocks that lowered high above the sur
rounding trees. Between these rocks pas
sage or opening was discovered. They I'm
mediately directed their attention TO this
grand and wonderful curiosity, and con:
cluded 10 survey the passage. But they had
not gone III the opening far until their eyes
met with most horrible and chastity spec
tacle. In front oil them, in the passage, was
a pile OF human bones ut least two feet high.
Five human skulls were found, which shows
that Owe men were placed by some vile cause
In this dark and hidden place, as food for
the wild animals which infested the country
at that time. How they come there Is u mys:
terry that battles the minds oil the people OF
that community, problem that no human
power can solve. But their bones have been
there for ages, and no doubt the one who was
the instrument Ia placing them there, has
long since passed away TO meet his punish
ment for such an ignominiouS crime. Great
excitement prevails In the surrounding
neighborhood over the discovery. Some think
they are the bones OF Indians, and others
assert 10 the contrary. But how they came
there 10 mystery and one OF the greatest Of
secrets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

The following shows the range OF the ther.
mometrr, as observed at Schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday:
1881 1883
"a i2N3r. MEN ia. " A.SH M7P.M
"a rs Il 70 s. GO u 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06
rnE slruArloN u 4 xur lnELl.

On the subject OF the proposed reduction
Of wages, another Pittsburgh paper says:
"The first practical step looking toward q
general reduction Of iron workers wages was
taken Yesterday by the Western Iron Asso.
citation. This time next week will show q
number Of changes In this respect, barely
thought Of nov BY ~ sIP public The The. Confer
citation. when II lays It's new scale before the
manufacturers, will probably be confronted
with the scale discussed yesterday. The
m an tits thought will propose
common bar baSis with the prices down to
tWo.oent card instead Ola two and one.halt,
AS st presen I: that is to say, they want IS per
ton for pudding when common bar 10 selling
Al two cents. This Is the same ratio - the
wages Of this year, but at present the work
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-06

There is a general opinion that q separation
OF the boilers from the Association and the
reorganization OF their old union, separate and
extinct from the Amalgamation, Is only q
question OF time. A boiler said yesterday in
conversation with psrtyot other workmen
that he was In favor OF the action. aye"
said one Of the Others, land put ourselves on
the same weak footing We stood on before we
almaIgama,ed. United we staadi divided we
falI.' The mill owners would not want any
softer snap than combating two or three dis
tInct organizations fighting at cross purposes.
II would be every fellow for himself aud the
devil take the hindmost, aud you bet the man
uiactnrers would come ont in the lead every
time" .... ..
Ranizations pulling at cross purposes and one
Organization composed Of different classes
working for separate objectsH asked the
boiler. "In that case the larger number
wins their poi t aud then gives up the OBJ
iect sought by the Others. II the boilers re-
organize the Sons oil Vulcan and once go on
A strike I'd work on the streets scrSpng
mud With yonder Paddles before went back
to my furnace unless the mill owners had
given i'm
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-10
WHAT KILLS.

Remember, my son, you have to
work. Whether yon handle pick
or Il pen, a whe, loarrow or q set OF
tools, digging bitches or editing
paper, ringing an auction bell or
wri: ing items, following a pillow o;
driving mules, you must work. Don't
re afraid of killing yourself with over
work Il is he,oli your power to d"
that. Man cannO: work go hard as
that ON the sunny side Of thirty. They
die sometimes, hut not from work;
it's because they quit work at 6 PM,
and don't get home until 2 A. NJ.
(nark that.) It's the interval that
kills, my bow. (>tick pin in here. }
C-.ere are yo.n! m,n who do not
work who make a living by sucking
the end of Il cane; whose entire men.
tai development is Just sufficient to
tell which 81 ie of a postage stamp to
lick, but who can tie handkerchief
in eleven different knots and never
lay a wrinkle in it who spend NOR.
in day than YOU can earn in
month who would 90 to the Sheriff {
office to buy postal card. But tn.
world is hot proud OF them. Nobody
likes them-nOhodv hates ttem. The
great, busy world don't even know
they aie here Let me add, do no
carry pride with poverty. Half the
poor, proud young men and two third
of the poor discouraged young mer
are generally out of work. The young
mar who po"kets his pride and car
res an upper lip as stiff as a door
step scraper, will not starve if worl
is his Object, but stands the hes
chance to become a worthy and influ
entail member Of Burlimg-
, tom Husck-Eye.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-10
IEAITH ALPHABET.

The Ladies Sanitary Association OF
London gives the 70. lowing simple rules
for keeping health:
A soon as you are up shake blanket
and sheet:
B etter be without shoes than sit with
wet feet;
c hildren, if healthy, are active not still
ID amp beds and damp clothes will both
make yoa i'll.
r. at slowly and always chew your foot
well;
r reshen the air in the house where you
dwell.
q arments must never be made too tight
III cmes should be healthy any ,and light
Ifyou wish to be we'll. as you do, Nv.
no doubt,
j ust open the windows before you 20 out
k eep your rooms always tidy and c can
l. ct dust on the furniture never be seen.
NJ UGH lines is caused by the want o
pure air:
Now. to open the windows be ever YOU
Old Tags and old rubbish should never
be kept.
p eople should see that their floors ART
well swept.
q uick movements i'll children are healthy
and right.
IL emember, the young cannot thrlv'
without light.
= ee that the eastern is clean to the brim
II axe care that our dress Is all tidy ant
II SO YOUR nose to find if there be bae
drain,
v erv sad are the fevers that come III II!
train:
w ak as much as you can without feel
ing fatigue.
Y erxes could walk full many league.
y our health is your wealth, which you
wisdom must keep.
Il cal will help good cause, and tn
good you will reap.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-10
CULTIVATION OF MELONS.

The proper soil for all the cucum-
Der tribe, which includes melons and
squashes, is a rich. san.ly loan. The
same is true of tomatoes. lfyour soil
is clavey a peck Of sand or more mix,
ed in The hill will be eneficial. since
it will, in a great measure, protect
the roots from too much dam;;ness.
UPON such soils We have had the
best success, by throwing apart ten
dee, burrows, where the hills were to
be, filling them with well rooted ma
nure. and then blowing in lands. &C.
cording to the crop. five feet apart FOR
cuculnbers, six feet foi musk melons
nine feet for walermelons and twel> e
feet for SQUASH S. Leave COOL Il, "a.
burrows between and Harrow t!.or-
oughly to fully fine the surface. l.
the crop is to he a late one plant til.
the seed plenty OF iD ia hills as di-
rected. If the crop is I. he an early
one start your plants rs directed il
the Farmers Leriew of Novemhe
80, 1882 article. "lrac; ical Marke,
Gardening" Weaw.ys plant plent,
of winter squash seed about the Ills
of all the cucumber tribe. The, vii
eat these tender leaves in preference,
to an , thing else. Wa,ch closely fol
the first appearance of these stripe,
beetles and kill them. They some-
times come in suci quantities rs /,
destroy crop in single day. A fin.
rose watering pot of cold water,
"hlsk broom, a dust pan and a pal
with coal oil Ill will enable you to Ell
fectually destroy them. Give the III:
a sprinkle with the water, and the
use the whisk to brush tn, IN into II
pan and dump i..to the oil f: if nec~>
| Sary Drain OH tlic OIL into another car
dump GU. the contents AMI toucn
match to the pile. then go ahea,i XII
ing again. This is the best plan ',
know when the beetles are ry Tine
The cultivation is simple; pillow O
cultivate the land as long as Pc 81. Il
When the vines have run II. ally tw
feet, with the handle of rake la
the vines over the right and lef, {
one of the lands; pillow this li.ntl
with one horse pillow. turning to Ill
: nils. Then lay them back and $
proceed until you have gone over q,
waole place. Do not he Aid .
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-10
VALUE OF HOME-MADE MANURE

or .nanures, that of the COW Is the
poore st, that of the horse being dOub
lie in value, an tn It Of the no, five
times that on tbs hOrs,. Hen manure,
mix d with two or three times it's
own bulk OF muck. or even loan, is
as goot as most guano kept for sale.
i she's, leached cr unleached, are ex.
cellent. The contents of the closet
may DO k pit modorous. and i'll an
easily workable condition. by casting
plasters on them frequently until re-
NOV ed. and then 10y adding four times
as much more OF mu k or loan, YOU
wi have fertilizer equal to pOu-
diette. Bon. S, old boots and shoes,
Logs bri>tles, and all ol | scraps,
which would otherwise be about as
nuisances Il, d ey. sores .oall who see
them, may he made soluble and tit
for f, rtiliz.ng by burying them, in
un!e ached ashes, with all occasional
slight wa erlng anu string OF II e
heap, and addition of ashes, until re
luced to Il proper state for pulveriz.
in". The pig shoul be supplied with
all tie weeds YOU ,an gather before
they seed, and peat, muck, turf ETC..
if tLiown into his yard, he will WORK
over, and pay for his k eping by
largely increasing the amount OF
manure. He will work over ten or
twelve loa Is if given to him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-10

First on measured acre that had
cen in pasture twenty years. o. Do
ON made soil AMI Of rich loan. we'll
,nderdrained, with sol turned un-
Ter. This acre was plante! to- Exl.
.neus and Roses new seeding, much
alike. The yield was six hundred
and thirty bushels per acre Of losa
toes, handsome in appearance, excel
lent table quality AMI. the best %:
keepers. Twelve OF tie l,r-r-.
weighed 2ok poun''s.
In the Spring of 1902 | purchA ,>,n
IN Albany some Ear y Rose a:''
New Conquer potatoes. These wer,
small and of Inferior appearance
also of light weight. weig ing only
II pounds AMI 81 pounds per bush
Il, too light, l feare /, for profit, how
yer planted them. Both varietle
,;roved superexcellent for the ia,'
and beautiful in shap the Coalna
great yielier. rate pr acr' IN
hundred bushels. TO NV sLrpris
| tn varieties now wei5h 6U pounds
| o the bus.lel. Earl, u r. \ Is iY'e
earliest of all potatoes and rlpea"''
, with me fifty two days ii ON plan in
The -ate OF VI eld per acre was three
hu ,dred and twenty -four bushels
twelve of the largest ;ubers wei2 i =
1871 pounds. Twelve of tle CoAquc'
potatoes wei shei Isl poun Is.
Pride OF America anl W lite RnS
are nearly alike, and there are ~
better potatoes for the table. Twelve
OF the largest weighed IA! bounds
and the yield per acre was 80 bush
els.
The Magnum Bonum potatoes
yield per acre over 500 bushels, lively.
of the largest weighing 32l pounds
There is no better po1 alto all thing:
considered.
Gypsy and Mammouth Pearl lear
" alike, yield per acre about 46'
bushels. twelve of the largest weigh
ing ~ 2 8 pounds. White elephan
yielded per acre 4l2 bushels; Re-
Rose (new) 46o bushels per acre.
After l had planted my RocA.
Mountain Rose they were nearly al
washed out and lost by hard rail
Only 2l0 hills average Per hill, thre
pounds; rate per acre 720 bushels.
LII the spring of 1881 noticed il
the Rural the average yield per hi
of the Early Telephone and B. Bes
was 8 and 81 pounds. said, ii plant
ed as plant the yield will I've 20"
pounds to the acre, AMI bought on
pound each. Owing to the drougl
and poor soil my Yield Tor eacn kin
was $50 bushels to the acre. bot
nice and smooth and excellent ft
the table.
| ) arly Rose and Beauty of uebro
nearly alike rate per acre, 200 Lu d
els. All varieties here named al
excellent for the table. and most (
them will keep sound nearly Oh
year from the time the tubers al
harvested.-Er.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-10

DR.. Ellis, of Russell county, Kan
sas, a large wheat grower, under
stands the value Of sheep upon LAM
so thoroughly that he advertises b.
will | ay ten cents per head for sheel
t. pasture upon his fields.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-05-10

Otficers-Julge ID J. Goodwin, Gener-
al superintendent, f. L. Powell. Gener-
al Treasurer Rev. II. Ii. Jones. Secretary
and Agent.
General Dircctory-Judge d. J. God
vim, Col. A. Savage. E. 1. Powell. Esq,
captain J. Is Klddich, Rev. Il. ii. Jones.
Inis Society pays at death from $1,000
to sc, 0OJ. according to class insured IN.
lass nays 81 OOJ; lass pays $4,000 :;
md Class 8 pays So Joo. ami all Glasses,
f taken together pay $1,000.
Maze and female applicants are taken
N same terms.
Death certificates are paid by mOrtuary
assessments. thus masking the members
their own insurers and trea>urers. The
-ociety is the cheapest and one of the
most reliable IN the country, and is III the
most prosperous condition.
Active and reliable agents wanted for
he States of Virginia. West Virginia.
North Carolina and Maryland. Referen-
;es must be given. Liberal commissions
paid.
For full particulars. Constitution and
BYLAWS. or blank applications, call at
,ffice. or address
REV. RICHARD II. JONES, Sec.,
Main street VIKGINIAN Building,
Norfolk, Va.
w. F.. WHiTMoRE, Agent, Scotland
Neck. \. G.