davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
Jht stlorniug 9ews.
rrIDAY, APRIL 90, 1888.
commercial.
sANANNAH MARKET.

-,,r-r OF THE MORNING NEWS. ,
OF SAvANSAH. April 10, 1883, P. Nj
.-,v-The market opened steady, with a
'..'-.-,4n.i. at Yesterdays closing quotations.
.- m. the market was steady, and finally
| il.saiy. with sales Of ISIS bales. We give
s..sI quotations of the Savannah Cotton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
LYDIA e. PENKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
Jsa Positive Cure

For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
so common to our best female population.
Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman.
Prepared By Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery Since the Dawn Of History
kEIt revives the dropping spirits, invigorates and
harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and
rmness to the STEP restores the natural ustre to the
eye and plants the pale cheek of woman the fresh
roses Of life's spring and early summertime
eB-P Physicians Use Il and Prescribe II Freely. -Et
1t removes faintness atulency destroys all craving
for stimulant, and relieves weakness of the stomach
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its use
For the cure Of Kidney Complaints Of either sex
this Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAMs BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Blood, and give tone and strength to the system, of
man woman or child. Insist on having H.
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 233 and 235 Western Avenue Lynn Mass. Price OF
either 81 Six bottles for g. Sent by mail in the form
of pills. or oflozenges receipt Of price, 81 box
for either. Mrs Pnkham freely answers all letters Of
Inquiry. Enclose Bet. stamp. Send rpamphlet.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biiousness;
and torpidity of the liver 20 cents per box
aSSOld by all Druggists.~Ga %
#SzTR&zG 49,
Sold by all druggists. Trade supplied by
IIPPMAN BROS, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
Savannah. Florida & Western Rv,
sUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE

SUPERINTEEDENT'S OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, January II, 1882. I
nN AND AFTER THURSDAY, January IS
" 1889, Passenger Trains on this road viii
run as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Noon Report.

FINANCIAL
IARIs, April 10, ID. m.-Rentes. 79f zoe.
J. n.-Rentes. 79f 30c.
"a AFhis. April l9.--The weekly statement Of
bank Of France shows an increase %
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
81 lO0I Is
1 nnfAN -

-.-.-rni closed firm. and opened and closed
.- strained. The sales were SIS barrels.
.-5rs. a. b. G. ID, + 81 40. + 81 45.G 81 90,
s'-- { 81 g5. Il - IS, NJ - s., y 81 -, win
r-ss- s. -. spirits turpentine opened and
VI ru.tt. with sales OF 2O2 barrels. We
~. Regulars ~ &C., oils and whiskys AZ e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20

SOUTHERN reference: A. Canale, Fruit
- Importer and Shipper, Charleston, 5. c.;
a. II. Champion. Grocer and shipper, Savan-
nah, Ga; W. ii. Ousley, Postmaster and
Shipper, Ousley, Ga; W. f. Rice, Postmaster
and Shipper, Arredondo, Fla; Z. W. Gamble
Grocer and Shipper, Tallahassee, Fla.
~ Large shipments RENTED day of sale.
Small shipments RENTED weekly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20

laval STOREs.-SdH.-ROs and Spirits
S ~ orders, for United Kingdom or Continent,
ny y 3, s'ld5s Sd; eOastwise, nominal STEAM
~ ~ Boston. soc. ON rOsin, 81 90 on spirits: TO
~ FORK. rOsin 40c., spirits Soc; Philadel-
F-i' ru-ln 30c sDiTits s;jc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
Evening Report.


NEW ORLEANs,Apnl l9.-Exchange. bankers
sterling. 81 So.
NEW YORK, April l9.-Exchange. 81 S28I.
five per cents, l03 bid: four and a half per
cents. 1885,; four per cents. 49,; three per
cents, 1867 bid. Money 5GS per cent. state
bonds featureless.
Sub-Treasury balances Coin, 1921. S25. 600:
currency, <3,O53.0OO.
share speculation opened irregular. but
prices IN the main were a fraction below yes
tertays closing quotations. Hannibal and
-. Joe preferred, however. was 2ls Der cent.
higher. Immediately after the opening the
NOrthWestern and Hannibal and st. Joe pre-
lefred each dropped II per cent, after which
the market became strong. About IL o'clock
II recorded an advance Of Oh per cent. in
which northwestern. Union Pacific, and Chi
ing features. From then till noon the market
was weak, and prices fell OF 46tll4 per cent,
Louisville and Nashville, Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western, st. Paul. and New Jersey
Central being the greatest sufferers in the re-
action. But early in the afternoon a rally
extending 10 Is per cent. took place. after
which the market again became weak and in
the late trade Louisville and Nashville sold
down IL per cent, Delaware, LackaWanna
and Western Is. ST. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba >. New Jersey Central ~ and the
remainder of the list 2(dl per cent. In the
final dealings st. Paul, Minneapolis and Man
ltOba recovered per cent, and in the re-
mainder of the list a fraction. The market
closed firm, but with the closing figures Ia
Is per cent. below yesterdays, the latter for
gregated $4,000 shares. at the following quo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20
Railroads..
Charleston & Savannah Rv. Co,

SAVANNAH. GA, January Is, 1888.
COMMENC ING MONDAY, january 18th,
~ at 80 n IN, and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20

!, S25,ooO francs in gold and 2,soOOOO francs in
LoNDON, April ls.-The weekly statement Of
s me BaR On c OF England shows decrease in
NEW YORK, April l9.-StOcKs opened firm.
money 500 per cent. Exchange-long. 81 s215;
7nor, - 90 state bonds neglected. Govern
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. April l9.-Cotton opened dull and
easier; middling uplands sd; middling Or
Ieans ll-l6d; sales 5000 Misrepresentation
anu export 1000 bales: receipts $500 bales
American 1850 bales.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause.
April and MAY delivery, 31-64d: May and
June, 4O-6id; June and July, 43-6id; July
and August, ; 49-64d; August and September.
: 50-64d. Futures dun.
200 p. m.-GOOd middling uplands sgd
mlddling uplands sd, low middling I'M
nary uplands 45sd, middling Orleans ll-l6d.
low middling Orleans 59-l6d, good ordinary
Orleans 3-l6d. ordinary Orleans 434d.
Sales of American $3.50 bales.
Futures: Uplands. low middling clause Nav
and June delivery. 4l-64d: July and August
4s-6id; August and September, 81 cid.
$50 p m.-Futures; UPlands, low middiing
clause, july and August delivery, sQ-64d
p. m--Futures; Uplands, low middiing
clause. June and July delivery, 46-6ld.
4:5O y. m.-Futures: Uplands, low middling
clause. May and June delivery, 42-6ld: JuIy
. 53-6fd '-- 90 '''ii'"oi
SEW ORk, April l9.-COttOn opened firm /:
ding Orleans l0l$c.
INJURIES: Market opened steady, with sales
A. IolIows: April delivery. none; May, 10 l9c !;
2.ne' ~ S9e: July. 10 4Sc; August, 10 SIC;
september, 10 SIC.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
NEW YORK, April l9.-FlOur opened quiet
nut nItn. Wheat fairly active and a trife bet
ter Corn firm; 13dlc higher. Pork steady;
mess, $40 O0Gl9 311Z. Lard firm at II CSC
Freights quiet but Steady.
BALTIMORE, April l9.-FIour quiet but
steady; Howard street and Western super
nne, 8 25yd4 90; city mills superiine, 50 25G
9O' BiO brands, s. 7Jd6 90. Wheat-SOuthern
higher; Western frmer but dull; Southern,
red 81 lSdl q, amber 81 2I6tl %; No. 2 Western
winter red, on spot, 81 205 gal 2034. Corn
southern higher; Western firm but dull:
Southern. white Goa &c; yellow 65td6Sc.
NAVAL STORES.
LoSDoS, April 10, 400 p. m.-Turpentine.
39sG 39s Sd.
NEW YORK, April l9.-Spirits turpentine,
4stsc- Resin, 81 67(dl 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-20

Hear What One Member of the Profess
sion Testifies Regarding the Scientific
Preparation of a Brother Member.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
HOW TO SAY IT.

Say Il would rather walk" and
not Il had rather walk
Say II doubt not but shall, anc
not Il don't doubt but / shall"
Say FOR you and me-" and not
'for You amt -
Say ''whether I be present OF
not" and not present or no.
Say mot that l know" and not
that | know Of
Say ''return it to me-" and not
return it back to me-"
Say IL seldom see him." and not
''that l seldom or ever see him."
Say ''fewe. friends" ana not ''les s
friends"
Say IF 1 mistake not" and not iii
am not mistaken
Say same is plentiful" and not
''game is plenty
Say IL am weak IN comparison
with you." and not Ito YOU
Say it rains very FAST" and moi
Every hard.''
Say lin its primitive sense" and
not ''prim Try sense"
Say "he was noted for his violence,
and not that she was q man nOtorl
Gus for violence"
Say thus much is true and not
this much is true !"
Say ii lifted it," and not Il liftec
it up
And last, hut not least. say Il taxi
my paper and pay for it in advance.
-E1.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
RIGHT SORT OF 4 BOY.

''Sir," said lad coming down 20
one Of the wharves in Boston. and
addressing well.known merchant,
''sir, ,have you any berth on your ship9
l want to earn something"
What can you do p asked the
gentleman.
IL can try my best to do whatever
| am put to do" answered the boy.
What have you done ?"
Il have saved and split all mothers
wood for nigh on Two years."
What have you not done ?" asked
the gentleman, who was queer sort
Of que stioner.
well, SIR answered the boy, after
a moments pause, Il have not whis-
pered in school once for q whole
year,
that's enough" said the gentle
man ''you may ship aboard this ves-
sci. and hope to see you the master
Of her some day. A boy who can
master a wood.pile and bride his
tongue must be made Of good stuff"
Tile Southern Churchman.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22

ormaliy excitet the worst apprenen
sions. Bodies were undoubtedl,
found turned in their coffins and the
grave-clothes deranged. But this
is now known to be due to the agen-
cy of corruption. The development
Of gas in corpse, and its mechani-
cal force, frequently mlmics the
movements of life. All DO lies gen.
crate gas in the grave, and it con-
stantly twists the bo lies and some
times bursts the coffin itself. When
the gas explodes with noise, imag.
ination has converted it into a CRY
or groan. The grave has been re-
lopened, and the position Of the DO ly
and the laceration of the flesh have
confirmed the suspicion. The ceas.
ing to breath is, however. the in
variable and also the unerring sign
that death has taken place. Even
the existence Of heat in the body
indicates no vitality when the breath.
ing has actually ceased. The pain
of dying must be distinguished from
the pain Of previous disease. for the
term "aoonies of death" has led to
serious error. Persons dying fire.
quently attest the absence of pain.
IF I had strength eaou yh to hold a
PEN said William Hunter in his
| last moment Il would write how
easy and delightful it is to die"
The same sentiment has in other
instances been frequently expressed.
In another and common condition
| they are in utter uncon ciOusness.
We have evidence from those whom
disease spared at the eleventh hour.
that while their supposed sufferings
we're pitied by their friends, ex
istence was blank. The delirium
| Of fever is distressing to witness,
but the victim awakens from it as
from a heavy sleep, totally ignoran.
that he hal passed days and nights
tossing wearily and talking wildly.
AS little is the death. h.sweat fnrcen
out by anguish. 1t was in the mldsl
of this that Montaigne, reused by
the weeping ofhis relations. exclaim-
ed, "Who is it that torments me
thus +? why was | snatched from my
deep and pleasant repose? y, of
what rest do you deprive me!'' Such
fond lamentations disturb many a
last moment. and the dying often
demonstrate by looks when they can
not by words.-British Q"rterly
ReUie1U.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
DRUDGE-MOTHERS AND LADY
DAUGHTERS.

Everyone blames the lady-daugh.
ter, and pities the drudge mother.
The daughter sits in the parlor, in
nice clothes. and elegantly arranged
hair, dawdling over 4 novel or chat
ting with companions or friends.
Her mother is toiIiny in the kitchen,
or fretting her soul in the vain at
tempt to reduce the pile of ''mend-
ing and at the same time looking
after the tumblin2 baby. The roth-
er's face is worn and thin. Baby
has pulled her hair aslew. She still
wears the old dress that she put on
in such a hurry at half-past five in
the morning, when the baby woke
her up from her weary sleep. She is
tired She is always tired. She is
tired on Saturday; she is tired on
Sunday she is tired in the morning
and tired in the evening, and goes to
bed and gets up tired. 1t is hard
not to get angry with the daughter,
we confess. She can look on her ex'
hausted mothers face, and know
how much work there is to be done
and never willingly put forth hand
to help her. Nay, sac is going on,
to tea this evening. and will come to
her mother to have dress adjusted
for the great occasion. She casts
much of the burden of her existence
upon the too generous heart that shs
does not appreciate, ami never once
feels the Impulse to give the aid OF
he: youthful strength. In all ou'
modern worli there is not an ugliel
siuht than this-no not one. 1t Is
but natural to throw the blame of il
upon the daughter. "Heartless
wretch y we have heard, such q cir
called by Indignant acquaintances
She is to he pitied, rather. Wher
she was little child, all lovely ant
engaging. her mother said to herself
She shall not be the drudge l was
She shall not he kept out of schoo
to do housew ork, as ] was. Sh'
shall have Il good time when sac il
young. for there's 10 knowing wha
her lot Will be afterwards. And ST
her mother made her young life {
long banquet Of delights. Rougl
places were made smooth for her; al
difficulties were removed from hel
path. The lesson taught her every
l.our for years was that it was nj
great matter what other people snf
tered, if only her mothers daughter
had good time. She learned tha
lesson thoroughly, and frightful sci
fishness was developed in her. He
eyes may fall upon these lines. l
80. we tell her that people in genera
will make no allowance tor the faults
oc her bringing up. They will mcrel,
say, "See what q shocking ant
shameful retu she makes for he
mothers indulgence AMI gener"u
care"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
DIR. TALMAGE ON BLUNDERs.

Rev. DR.. Talmage lectured in Nor.
folk a few days ago ON big Blum
lers." He defined them as follows:
Big Blunder L. 'Multiplicity Of
'ccupation.' The greatest charac.
,er of every age, he said, we're the
'one idca" men who define their OBJ.
iect IN life, trod this path with cour.
'ge and toll, and exempl,fed in the
highest degree, that stick.to.liveli.
1ess which eventually tells.
Big Blunder 2.-Indulging in bad
semper." With our supernatural ad-
vantages no one in America ought
to be in bad temper. A surly
business man makes the lives of all
his subordinates and associates mis-.
erable. Growl, Spitfire & Co, made
the worst firm in town, while Merry.
man & Warmgrasp the best.
Blunder electromagnetic at
treatment Of others The evils of
gossip and slander were strongly de.
picted and he showed how the storm
that wrecks home is often started
by faint breath of suspicion.
Blunder 4.-"Excess of amuse.
ment." Proper amusements. mental
and physical, should be encouraged
and enjoyed; bit an excess was ruin.
Gus; there we're things in life which
could not be caught with fishing
tackle.
Home was charmed word, and
when man liked any other place
better, something was wrong.
Blunder 5.-"Formation Of wrong
kind Of domestic relations An in.
congenial marriage often mars
mans life; but as often happy one
saves him. Some men find that in.
stead of wife they have married an
album, Godey's Magazine, and q
medicine chest. Can Judge mans
character by his estimate of woman.
He paid beautiful tribute to the
true wife and to the American wo.
man.
Blunder 6.-"Attempting life with.
out enthusiasm and enterprise"
Life all around was full of stir.
Every day saw fresh discoveries and
new appliances in every field. Gil
gantlc progress was being made.
Never was such an opportunity for
enthusiastic work. Without such
qualities man would go under.
Each one, he said had q special mis-
siOn.-Er.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
Cough or SSmootb-- -Ubiebs
BY SYDNEY DAYRE.

what are we to do LOW ?"
Yes, that's weighty question"
Two boys, sons Of widowed moth
ers whose means had been almost
entirely swept away by disasterous
bank failure, looked out upon life
from their standpoint of sixteen
years, good health, and a fair educa.
;lou SO far as it went.
I'D go on farm if it wasn't for
mother and janet said Robert
Leigh. I'D make business of
learning the whole thing thoroughly,
and then I'd 90 Vest and preempt a
farm OF my own. I'd put my shoul.
der to the wheel and have square
tussle with hard times. and IN twenty
years you'd see me bonanza farmer
with my broad acres yielding me up
a snug little fortune yer, "he laughed
and went on more seriously, "Dut l
can't do that. I'm a bOv, and can
rough it; but mother and Janet CAM
and snan't. So | must think OF
something else"
''Mr. Strong has offered me stu
alton in his store," said Frank Wells
The salary is small, but it will keep
me, and l don't know that | can dc
better. Perhaps you could get in
there too."
"What! dry goods !-measurine
silks and lingering laces ? No.
thank you: Pm going to do mans
work, and leave such place fol
some foor woman or girl who has tt
make her living, and needs a COM
Portable way Of doing it. It's the
kind of work for them, and l DOM
mean to elbow them out"
But said Frank, ''of course
expect to work up in it, and have s
business of my own in tlme."
"Maybe SO, but it's not the work
for me-
Roberts mother sold her house
and moved iuto a small one. Franks
mother retained hers and took board
ers, while he went into the store and
worked in very stylish clothing will
very soft white hands.
Robert went to work too, ''some
where down among the foundries,
b, lieve, working like day laborer.
Frank remarked rather contemptu-
'usly, after meeting him one day il
clothing which was undeniably shah
by. with somewhat grimy hands &C.
tally carrying dinner.pail. He hat
gone into the machine shops with
determination 10 master the busines
from the very beginning, thus enter
ing upon years of steady toll. Grad
nally he dropped out of his old circle
for ho had little IN common wit
them. Frank and the others seeme
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
CHILDHOOD.

NV childhood days. Their memory st'rs
dream and try to call them back again
But. through the feeting years that come
aid go
| call in vain.
Oh they were happy, careless, golden
When. unrestrained, sported glad and
When every moment. with its boyisl
plays,
Had JOY for me.
Time then had no beginning, nor no end
The present was paradise of years;
No care could with my happiness contend
To bring the tears.
Each token of the ever-welcome spring
Was treasured then, as OF wealth un-
Each silvery bird-song would to fancy
bring
A gem of gold.
The summer days brought only glad con
A bright succession Of unweariee
hours
An endless holiday, rich-freighted spent
Among the flowers.
rhe somber autumn. with harvest store
! Its rlpened fruits in rich abundance
piled, .,
| Brought pleasures that were never Tel
| before
| TO me, child.
Stern, icy winter could not check the
| stream
| Of childhood's softly-rippling tide o
| glee;
sweet home delights bring back happy
To memory.
| Each season Of the year was then replet
| With pleasant pastimes, all alike en-
joyed:
Each boyish day-dream then Va peace
! ful. sweet
| And unalloyed.
\ mothers watchful care protected me :;
| Her loving kindness strewed my patl
l W I'LL uON tlS
She soothed each troubled moment ten
derly
| In childhood hours.
TO her of gratitude owe debt
That all my later life has not erased
That years have not obliterated yet,
Nor time etfaced.
May she in brighter spheres be eve
| blessed.
And here remembered with filial love
And may her spirit find eternal rest
| In Heaven above!
But they are gone. They vanished fror
sight
Like glistening dew-drops in the SUI
light rays;
And memory fingers in the distant ligf
1 OF childhood days.
&C. V. BUrTERFIELD, in Boston Tran
script.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
CHURCHES /:

Baptist. D. Hufham. D. D., Pastor.
Services every Sunday at II O'Clock. A.
NJ. and at 7, P. NJ Also on Saturday
before the first Sunday at II clock, a.
NJ. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
night. Sunday School On Sabbath morn
ing.
Primitive Baptist-Eld. Andrew Moore.
Pastor Services every third Saturday
and Sunday morning.
Methodist-Rev. c. W. Byrd, Pastor.
Services at ) o'clock, P. NJ on the second
and fourth Sundays. Sunday School on
Sabbath morning.
Episcopal-Rev. II. G. Hilton, Rector.
Services every first, second and third
Sundays at log o'clock, A. NJ. Sunday
School every Sabbath morning.
Meeting of Rible class on Thursday
night at the residence of Mr.. P. E. Smith
Baptist-(colored.) George Norwood.
Pastor. Services every second Sunday
til o'clock. A. NJ. and 7, P. Nj. Sun.
day School on Sabbath morning.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
DYING.

Observation has shown that in
countries boasting of ahighly advanc-
ed civilization death from pure old
age rarely appears as even in those
who live the longest some vulnerable
point becomes developed, and disease
hastens the termination of life. But
occasionally age alone causes the
scene to close. The nature Of the
process by which this is achieved is
approximately indicated as We ad-
vance in life. The organs become
impaired, the sight dim, the hearing
dull. the touch obtuse. Incidence
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22

A new steamship now at the New
York docks for completion is as
great an advance beyond the ordina.
ry ocean steamer as the screw pro.
peller was beyond the side wheel
craft. The novel features of the
steam:r are her wedge-shAped
model below the water-line and her
oomelike arches above, covering
every part of the vessel at all likely
to be reached by wind or sea. She
will be absolutely safe against the
dash of the waves, no matter how
ferccly they may rage, and the seas
win glide from her like the tradition.
al .swater from q ducks back" The
new steamers trial trip next week
will be an important event 70 ocean
travellers as we'll as to marine ar
chitects and shlp-builders.-Ne~s
and ObShrCer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
COUNTY,.

Superior Court Clerk and Probate
Judge-John T. Gregory.
Inferior Court--Geo. 4. Simmons.
Register of Deeds-J. NJ. Grizzard.
Solicitor-A. j. Burton.
Sheriff-R. J. Lewis.
Coroner-J H Jenkins,
Treasurer-E. d. Browning,
20. Supt. Pub. lnstruction-D G Clark,
Keeper of the Poor House-John Ponton.
Commissioners-Cha Aaron Pres
colt, Sterling johnson, DR.. W. R.
Wood, John A. MorHeet, and NJ.
Whitehead.
Superior Court-Every third Monday
in March and September.
Inferior Court-Every third Monday in
February. May. August and November.
Judge of Iuferior Court-T. N. Hill.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22
ENERAL DIREC TO R 7.
SCOTLAND NECK.

fMayor-W A. Dunn.
lCommissioaers--Noah Biggs, J. R. Bal
lard R. NJ. johnson, j. Y. Savage.
Meet first Tuesday IN each month at
o'clock, P NJ.
Chief of Police-C W. Dunn.
Assistant Policemen A. David. W D
Shields. &. F. Speed. Sol. Alexander.
Treasurer-R NJ johnson.
Clerk Y Savage.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-03-22

Whatsoever a man sOweth that
shall he also reap Is as true in
agriculture as in morals. Therefore
oct the best sael for every crop II
it is possible to do so.-EG.