Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 3, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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I. XII EC OMHON WEALTH. Thursday, Kay 3, 1633. E. E. HILLURO. Editor, KJfTEKED AT THE POST OFFICE AT SCOTLAND NECK, X. C, AS SKCOJTD-CLAS8 MAIL MATTER. We hope for success in 1884, but we are not prepared to affirm thai our hope is well founded. In fact i is not. Our leading papers have beei splitting Lair on the Tariff question ever since our party lias been in dt feat. Our leading men or politicians have, for the same period, been trim ming and hedging, marching forwaru sometimes with a manly step, some times to the right, sometimes to the left, and frequently turniug theii back on the constitution and their face against the doctrines of Jeffet sou ; they go two steps backward for every oue forward. One say Tann for revenue is sound Democratic doc trine. Another says Tariff for reve nue "only," is sound Democracy. Another sa.,s Tariff for revenue with "incidental protection" Another says a Tariff for revenue and protec tion combined is the true Democratic theory and the bed-rock upon which to build for success. Now how can we expect success with such diver sions anion? ourselves r li we are not agreed as to what constitutes De mocracv, and are quarrelling among ourselves, how can we expect tht people to trust the dealing of this, great country in our hands t It is htb time we bad put our house in order and settle our own difference if we expect to go to the people iii confidence in 1884, for a lease oi power. It is impossible that all these differences can be right. We are not all Democrats for these are not ali Democratic doctrines. Tariff foi revenue with "incidental protection,' nor Tariff with any other adverbial phrase cannot be found in the con si thution of the United States. The only warrant in the constitution, iu substance, is this, "Congress shal. provide for tne necess.-iry expenses of the Government. A Tariff for rev -enue wisely and judiciously planned so as not to burden any industry, op press any class, or build up any in dustry or auj class, or individual ai the expense of any other industi , class or individual, is botn constitu tional and Democratic. A Tariff law that protects one State, section, in dustry, class or individual at the ex pense of any other State, section, in dustry, clas or individual is both unconstitutional, undemocratic, and unrepublican." Against such a Tar iff is the appoint ed mission, high privilege and pledg ed duty of the Democracy to fight. And if the party should cease its fight against the present unjust, op pressive, and obnoxious Tariff law, it would be as certain ot defeat in 1884, as it would richly merit Th so-called fight in the last Congress was not even a respectable skirmish. The enemy's advance-guard was not even driven back. The Tariff Com mission and the Republican commit tee's who framed and devised the present law, placed the per cent, on most articles twenty five per cent, higher than they even expected would ever pass t .rough Congress. And ihey did this for the purpose of seeming to make concessions in be. half of the people and against pro tection. And the Democrats did not even force them up to this anticipat ed line of retreat. An 1 to stop the contest now, would be more than folly. It will be far better for the Democratic party to remain in defeat, than for it to surrender tne contest, and thereby get in power. If we can't get control of the Government on principle we had better never be in power. 'It the great Democratic party of this country is to be controlled by Sam Randall, of Pennsylvania, Ran dolph and McPhe son, New Jersey, and other protective Tariff so-called Democrats, then we are not anxious to see the party in power, for we can see but little difference in that class of Damocrats and the Republicans now in power. Our purpose an 1 object is not to install men in power simply because they are called Democrats and be long to the party, to place in power a party who oelieves in, and acts up to the Jeffersonian construction of the constitution. We are not for man, but for principle. One man is as good as another if principles are left out of the question. So we think it is time to assertain whether there is any difference between the Repub lican party and the Democratic party as nvr organized and led, and if there is aot tetus up tue caatept. 4 ROAKORE UNION. The Roanoke Union of the Tar River Association met at Pactolu Pitt county, on Friday 27th ult. In the absence of Rev. C. A. Wood son of Enfield, who was appointed to preach the Introductory Sermon. Rev. R. E. Peele, of. Pantego, preach ed. The meeting s presided ovt-r y the former moderator. Rev. Tho3. Carrickof Greenville. Rev. W. F. Und- rwood of llamilto-i gave au ex position of "The law of Christian Love," as set forth in 13th 'chapter of 1 Corinthians. On Satur.ia alter the appointment of the usual commit tees. Dr. Huf ham discussed very abl che "Duty of churches to support, their pastors." At 12 o'clock, Dr. ilufham preached quite a touching sermon ou "The love of Chris'.." In the afternoon the committees rt port ed, appointing the place for the uett Union at Quunkie, Halifax county, Friday before 5th Sunday in July. Kev. F. li Underwood was appoint ed to preach the Introductory Ser mon. Following subjects are to be dis cussed : "Baptism. What is it ?" F. It. Underwood. "liapusui. Who arc subjects for it r rue Lor .I'd Supper." J. D. lluT ham. "The needs of our home fiel.l ami how to supply them." li. E. Peele. "Lessons from the cuildhood oi Jesus." W. J. i.opkins. "Exposition of Aci-s 1 :8.M C. A. Woodson. The meeting adjourned to time and place appointed. At uihi Uev. li. F. Underwood preached to au at tentive audience on "The spirit ol Christ." The church at Pactolus has just heeu completed, and on Suu iu), morning, after a short exercise in the interest of bunday Schools, Di . ilufham proceeded to organize . a Baptist church by reading the Chui cn Covenant, Articles of faith, and I joining in.o the church those who wished to join. There were oui u ev, but their determined position i- -heir work bespeaks for them au in crease in number boon. Dr liu.i;:uu ilun preached the Dedicuton ser mon from !st. John 3 :7 and 8. It was appointed ttiat Rev F. ii . Underwood would preach in the af ternoon, and just here the writer leit. hile the Baptist cause is just be ginning to gather strength, the out look is somewhat encouraging. Thoce who have been a work for the new church at Pactolus have reasons io congratulate themselves. They have a haudM) e house, and it is itself a monuine t to that good brother. It. M. Speir, who has coutribut d qui:e liberally in the work. liro. Speir is a farmer, and he can say what few armers of his ago can. He has every thing at home that a farmer ou,litio nave. He has never bought a pound of meat, a bushel of corn, nor :i nun ile of fodder. Succes is all any one need expect and he has certai.lv oeen successful, and is appropriating uis means to a noble cause. We would like like to say more about Pactolus and vicinity, liro. Carrick and his p; ople a Ore-, nville, but the want of spaee forbids. r had quite a pleasant trip ; we were treated kindly everywhere, and re turned glad we went and intending to go again. I1KBE A.l Til UK 12. Wilson Sif tings: The press may say what they please about friend Joe Daniel, of the Advance not being able to ride his steed with the proper srrace. at the Kuckv Mount Fair. iut we will go our oldest hat that none of them can make a better appear ance as far as good looks will yo Ve heard a young lady say, only a tew days ao. that he would actually look perfeci.lv "cutti" ou a horse. Warrenton Hume Journal : Rev. L. J. lloideu leit last ."aturday lor Greenville. N. C, where he is aiding Rev. S. V. Hoy le, in a protracted meeting Rev. Dr. Muudv return ed home last Saturday, after a three weeks stay m larboro. He report the meeti g in that place as having been very successful; about twenty professed faith in Christ, and the meeting is still in progress. Rocky Mount Reporter : We learn Jrom the loisnot bunny . Home that about eighteen have professed faith and connected themselves wiin the Methodist church at ti at place dur ing a revival meeting, which is still in progress. Also in Tarboro, as we are informed by the Guide, twerty persons have joined the Missionary Baptist church at that place durin" a - r receni proiracted meeting. Neio Berne Journal: At lur resi dence in this city, on Fridav mornin the 20th inst., in tne 66th "ear ot her . ma J age, nirs. aiary Spraight Shepard, relic of the late Hon. Charles B. Shepard Nea.ly four hundred boxes of peas were shipped by steam er Shenandoah on Tuesday, and a large number of packages of turnips and cabbages. Mr. Rhem shipped one hundred an I forty barrels of cabbages, thirty-five of turnips and inirteen boxes ot peas. Greensboro Patriot : A man with a good eye to business says Greensbo ro is me most eligible place in the Siate for manufacturing Two in telligent farmers said to-dav that the fence law saved them from absolute ruin. With the backward spring and the losses by the freshet fence repair ing would be impossible, and he.,ce they could not make s crop. But they have.no Fence to repair and as soon as t he water dries out of the ground they will be ready to jilaat. Jfama.we Gleaner : The first brick were laid on the Sidney Mills last Saturday Mr. L muel Rippy has garden peas 18 inches high and .in full bloom. This is riot iriiub, Jbehin d our brethren of the east. . ? '. i V ' '"' '- - lluleigh Visitor- A. friend placed on our table this morning a young pear.'itbe size of a full grown acorn, and he says there are plenty more of the same size on the tree from which it was taken. Maj. Winder has ot- fered one hundred dollars reward for the apprehension of the person who placed the obstruction on the track oft the Raleigh & Augusta Railroad on Tuesday night last, just above Apex. Vayettevi le Observer : The soring rainfa.l has been very heavy, and the, present condition of the low grounds is enough to make the average farmer weep. The Cape Fear River rose 25 feet last Monday night, and is still very high We learn that Ander son Torry who was shot by the negro McEacnern, an account of which ap peared in the Observer of the 12th j inst., has since died from the effect ! of his wound Hon. Geo. M. Rose has been invited by the Professors of LaGrange Military School. Lenoir county to deliver the literary address at the commencement in May ; and by the Professors of Jonesboro High chool to deliver the literary address at the commencement there next month. Warrenton Gazette : The rainfall here Sunday night iu eight hours was inches, the heaviest that has been in three years As far as we can hear some four or five hundred bridges were destroyed in this county last Monday, but lortunately they were mostly plantation bridges and can be readily replaced At the railroad meeting Friday night the di rectors reported to a meeting of the citizens that for the present they deemed a. horse railway expedient. I he leport was accepted and the Mayor requested to forthwith adver tise notice of the election to see whether or not the citizens wiil raiifv a town subscription of $10,000 for the building and equipping of the rad. If, after the road is built, th freights and travel justify it, steam w:ll be substituted lor horse power. To morrow. To-morrow i- loaded down with the things we intend to do and to have. There is no faculty of the soul so over worked as this fac ulty of expectation. If all shall come of the f'lture which we are uouring into it, we shall have a marvelous world before long. The taire sad acts of these days will soon give place to islands of milk and honey aiid to palaces of of Ala Idin. W hen a oung man lives in expectation of a fortune to 'iome to him in middle age, how, for the most part, it utUrlv ruins his youth When a man in mid die life di earns of good deeds to be done sometime, loading the morrow with his intentiors, how often his rosy future culminates in darkness and storms, and nothing remains but the dusty shadows of w hich dreams are made. "By the street called By-aud-bv you reach a house called Never." Ex. Goldsboro Messenger: The first shipment of peas from this place this season was made last Tuesday by Messrs. Holmes. Easo , Creech and Collins.. There was quite a hail storm here on Tuesday evening, and had it come with a little more force the truck farms in this vicinity would have undoubtedly been ruined, but fortunately the stones were rather soft, though of considerable size, and the speed of their fall moderate, hence it is hoped that not much damage is done Laura,the 3 ear ol d daught er of Mr. H. arrick, in the Provi dence section, in this county, during an unguarded moment, one day of last week, pulled the contents of a kettle of boiling pot liquor over her body, scalding herself so badly that she died the following da '1 he closing exercises of Sparta Institute will commence May 6th. May 16th. declamations, i o clock, p. m. May 17th, commencement exercises ; liter ary address, by J. M. Leach, Esq., Lexington, N. C. : concert 7 o'clock, p. m. Music by the Wilson Cornet Band. Albermarle Enqirer : The fishing engine used at tLe fishery of Mr. Ed ward ood burst her boiler last week On Wednesday night last, iu the Baptist Church, Miss Ann,- M. Y iliiaius and C;pt. James M. Lack land, of the Norfolk Southern Rail road, were married by Itev. R. Van- deventer The Schooner, Ned Wood, property of Messrs. Jones and W oodard, of this place, was struck by a whirlwii.d on Albermarle Sound on Friday last and had her mast car ried away, and was capsized. For tunately ;iic steamer E. N. Fairchilds c i me to her rtstue, and rai .ed her and towed her in port On Mon day morning last Air E. W. Burton was absent in Baltimore. About 4 o'clock, Mrs. Burton heard a noise in the louse and upon goibg out of her bed-room, discovered a man making his ocit out of an open window. She gav? the alarm, but too late to catch the Tould be thief. It is supposed ne ras there to rob for money. Not dug was missed, and no definite cluft to the thief. INTERESTING TO FARMERS. Au meeting of the executive com mit, je of the Board of Agricullu e. heh last week, the Commissioner, Mr. McGehee, was authorized to con fer dth a committee from the Nortii Ca- lina State Agricultural Society. at ii agree upn the apportionment ol the S500, appropriated by sai 1 board toi oremiums, to be offt-red on field cru s atlhe Sra'te-fa'.r this- tall." ' i-ae committee, lessrs. W. G Up church, E. R. Stamps and T. C. Wil liams, held a conference with the Commissioner yesterday morning, and the premiums were fixed as fol lows j(j50 4.fir tlife laestyiehi?"o1 cotton t roixl fil tefeu acres tof lajgjl j $30' for the 'second aEtft $20 for the tfiird. V . . v .. Fifty dollars for the largest yield of com from fifteen acres; .$30 for the second, and $20 for the third. Fifty dollars for the largest yield of wheat from ten acres. Twenty-five dollars for the largest yield from five acres each of oats, rye, rice, field pras and ground peas. ' Twenty five tlollars for thi largest yield of hay from one acre of either clover, orchard crass, heard's grass or Timothy. Fifty doll ai s for the largest yield in value of bright leaf tobacco, and $50 foi the largest yield in value of heavy shipping tobacco, from one acre each Accurate measurement of land and crops, and a detailed statement of the mode and cost of cultivation and manuring will be re quired of each exhibitor. Noted Dr. John F. Hancock, late President of the National Phar maceutical Association of the United States, says : "Brown'i Iron Bitters has heavy sale, is conceded to be a fine tonic ; the character of the manu facturers is a voucher for its purity and medicinal excellence " Dr. Joseph Roberts, President Baltimore Pharmaceutical College, says: " I indorse it as a fine medicine, reliable as a strengthening tonic, free from idcohulic poisons." Dr. J. Paris Moore, Ph. D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti more Pharmaceutical College, says : " Brown's Iron T"itiers is a safe and reliable medicine, positively free from alcoholic poisons, and can be recommended as a tonic for use among those who oppose alcohol." Dr. Edward Earickson, Secretary Baltimore College of Phar macy, says "I indorse it as an excellent medicine, a good digestive agent, and a non-intoxicant in the fuilcit sense." Dr. Richard Sapington, one of Baltimore's oldest and most reliaLle physicians, says : " All who have used it praise it standard virtues, and the well known character of the house which makes it is a sufficient guarantee of its being all that is claimed, for they are men who could not be in duced to offer anything else but a reliable medicine lur public use." A Druggist Cured. Boonsboro, Md., Oct. 12, 1880. Cemlcnicn : Brown's Iron Bit ters cured me of a bud attack of Indigestion and fullness in the stom ach. Having tested it, I take pleas ure in recommending it to my cus tomers, and am glad to say it give entire satisfaction to all." Geo. V. Hoffmau, Druggist. Ask your Druggist for Brown's Iron Bitters, and take no other. One trial will convince you that it h just what you need. The great superiority of DR. BULL'S COUGH SYHUP over all other cough remedies is attested by the immense .popuLr demand for that old established remedy. For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup. Asthma, Bron chitis, Whooping Conqh, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive per -ons in advanced stages of the 1 iseace. For Sale vv-;l Druggists. Price, 25 cents. Men mm r J O N E S. LE E & C 6. . (Successors to Savage, Jones & Lee.) COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, , i 1 28 Rothery's Wharf, NORFOLK- Va. j TDo exclusively a Commission Business, neither bin in; nor-specul;;! ', ins in otton. fMake Liberal Advances orr consisrnmnt ordered to bp held. PAdvise shippers of the state o1 the Market bv' postal card and a1 wepklv Norfolk a per j PtpSobct the pat.ron.12e of all w i n desireo entrust their business to ? i House of large means, long experience an 1 established cipacitv and re-i sponsibility. Amm Indian Cures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Skin and Blood! JSl iilhnts testify to its efficacy in heal ing the above named diseases, and pro- 1 nxr.j&f uuuuue xt. iaj uie BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN. tkape mark, guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia. 1 ... , CXrAGEWTS W ANTEDS r j laboratory 77 W.3dSt,NewYork City. bruaasia sell it NOTICE ! I SHALL sell for cah $p the highest bidder at,the' Court Ijtpuse door in Halifaxion Monday, the 4fctMay of June. 1&83, (plat tractof laud yi'Jg Halifax nllnt1?lknlrr, as the hiiiitawick land. fcadjoinihg the lands pf Jesse DeBrule and others, containing one nuuareu anu iwiy acres, or so much thereof as it will take to pay the State and county- tax due for 188i and cost of this advertisement. Said land now belonging to J. J. Bryant and others, and not listed for 18S2. This 3rd day of May, 1SS.. J. T. DA VVsON. Collector. B. I. Alsbrook, Deputy. Spring and Summer GOODS ! CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP, AT N. B. JOSEY & CO'S. Ye have just received our stock of Spring and bummer Goods. Black Buntings, Black Nuns Veiling, Black French Buntings, Black Cashmeres, Silk Suiting., And all colors of nice Dress Goods, Our stock of White Goods is unusually j large We otter great , bargains ru i Vhite Dress Linens Linen j Lawns, Piques, Dotted Swissf I 2sansook. Jaconets, Vic- j tor. Lawns, Lons- I dales, &c . &c. ' Laces. Laces, j Hamburgs. Insert- ings. &c. We propose to i . suit all in this department. j Neck Wearf Ribbons. Kid Cloves a specialty. j Keep Cool Fans! Fans! ! and ParasolsJ CORSETS AT ANY PilOE. j We offer you Dr. Warner's j HEALTH NUKSIXG CORSET. Ladies, Children and Men's Smnme' Vests. We uft'er great bargains in Mlff-MAliR nflrTBTWfi ! 1LUX1JJ X ULilUU UXJU J.JXLJ.IU j and Cents Furnishing Cood . j A complete line oi' SHOES AND MEN'- "STRAW HATS.: Lais' MnM.Bsii. I We are glad to say that Mrs i'rk ins. ; of Baltimore, is with u. agam this Sprlrg. ! with a large stock of I MILLINERY. Latest Styles of , HATS, BONNETS AND FANCY G3CDS- j Orders received by mail or otherwise I pronip ly rilled. Prices lower than ever I before. NO'ilCE. 1 SHALL sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Halifax on Mondav. the -ith day of June. 1883. tiiat tract of hind formerly belong ing to the estate of R. S. Spruiil. adjoin ing the lands of C. I. Simmons and o hers, containing about fifty acres, or so much thereof i 8 it will take to par the State and county taxes due for the ye r. 188 , 1881, and 1882 and coat of this ad vertisement. This 3rd day of May, 1883. J. T. DAWSON, Collector. B. I. Alsbrook, Deputy. 35 4t. 'mY C A week $12 a day at home easily Omade. Costly outfit free. Address Trnt fr C.n. A ilgiist.H Maiae. P. EWEL L, fractlml ttear JEWELER, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C , DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Silverware. Spectacles, Eye Glasses, &c, &c. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted twelve months. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for work or goods tf. JUST THE PAPER THE PEOPLE WANT ! ED. OLDHAM'S WESTERN SEN TINE1-! (Established 1S52.) Should be Read at Every Fireside in Western North Carolina. Full of News. Fun. General Information and Something to Tntere.-t Ever v body 1 atnu au ttn 1 5 anu 1 kt 1 1 I nntt muit 1 M5- WINSTON. N C. 11R IBlood STrxun LUTHER V? --i SA$IES, DpOHS AND BLINDS, Mdtildings, Brackets, Stair Rails, Newels, i BUILDEBS', HARDWARE. ,Paints, Tdtls, Glass Putty and BviUing Material of every Desvipt j Kos. 16 W. Side Market .Sqr.- & 49 Roanoke Ave., NORFOLK, Va. wst22 291 y. EVANS, BURWYLl71TTAZEVELir COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, &CM f;i;XnitAL AGENTS Standard Fertilizer Company, 6, 8 & 10 ROANOKE SQR., - - NORFOLK, Va. mar'2'2 29.'lm SEASON OF 1883. R. R. BR1DGERS. Pres't. a L GRAFL1N Sup t DONALD MACRAE, Treas. W. L. DeROSSET. C.en'l Ag t. IXSAVASSA CUaMcTcOIVIPANY'S H I G H, GRADE NAVASSA GUANO AND ACID PHOSPHATE We beg to call the .-it lent ion of Planters tothe above WELL KNOWN FERTILIZERS, Which have stood in the Fiont Vnl: for the past 12 vtars. We mami ar-tnre the liliillE.T rll W FS OF FERTILIZERS, and their Reli. bilily and Uniformity have been U tcd ir. the soil, in the States of North ( arolina. South Carolina and Georgia, to the satisfstclion of all who have used theui. We aq end analyse a made ', Vrof. h'hite, of Georgia, and Prof. Shepnri, of Sot- tl Carolina : GUANO Prof- "White, of Georgia Stare Chemit. ! , . Phosphor! il Soluble 2 ''') J Reverunl . '! Wt i -' AvuiUble il li; " Undecoinj'.ose'I I ' Ammonia ... o: j Potash - - 1 7s! COMMERCIAL VALUE - 84.", I: For Sale Bv Bit VAN St. Feb. 15. 243in SA V A G?;. SON & CO., COTTON FACTORS AN ) COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 77 Water' Street. NORFOLK, Ya. Strictlv a CoumiUslou' House for the sale of ANU1UAKE j Liberal advances on Consignment PiodiK - KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF MAGGING and TIES, PEANUT and GRAIN BAGS. Ordi'i.s for Standard Fertilizers and Chemicals filled on most favorable terms. Weekly papers with market report mailed ti our patrons. CORRESPONDENCE AND M. L. T, DAVIS. i:STM9SII;III21 ISO... HI. L. T, DAVIS & CO., WHOLESALE SROCERS, South East Corner Water and Commercial Streets, Norfolk, Va. Always on hand a large Stock of MEATS. FLOUR. FISH and SALT, as well s A General Grocery Stock. -.W.y of -''-.b lX-ifcr fXst Ir,-?A-- ,; ", ' J,r,,i .H'.v,:i : SJr?:J'hV" - . . r.LttrssK3S" HIRAM OSLJLEV TAYLOK, ELLIOTT & WAITERS, -WHULI -SALl DKALHKS IN 8 H3 H i & fe Wivt SH I il iS K 16 I 12 ts 5 II 9. I I In GUMS, &C. COR. MAIN STREET & MARKET SQ'R., NORFOLK, VA.- AGENTS FOJl I: OWE'S SCALES. W. F. ALLEN. -v J. T. UORUM. W F ALLEN P. CO. , W H O L E S A L K G HOC E 11 S , 99 "Water St. & 18, 22, 6 & 30 Rothery's Lane NORFOLK, VA. l- FLOUR AND MKaTS A SPECIALTY mm IK m V. Mil fc KiCli 'J. 5?I! LtJ ''hsniM tht 'oo in the tvVre 14 FROM ONE ' OTWRLVE W4ES. mvbereitoi4 to .ooBtf hlth. f inh a thitif i'toMiw- .' or coring Fal CnmpUinU thfio. PilU h;ie iioqnfl. fhynieUiwe thm in th ir practice. Sold itV r -it mail for t trnf in ttmnl. Sond for pajnTe. X. 8. JOHNSON ft OO.. Boston. Ma. SHELDON, DEAI.EH IN - ACID PHOSPHATE: Prof. Shepard, of S. C. State- Chemist, tjio.!ioi-i- A'iI Sold bin 5 34 " " Reverted "i Available Undecomposed 307 Potash - s!i COMMERCIAL VALUE - - $3371 WHITEHEAD, SCOTLA ND NECK. X. C. on hand. e held subject to order of shippers. PATRONAGE SOLICITED. -sA B. D. THOMAS. Ai.I. CROrs, for .IU CL.1- anosil ; IIi.-tory rrd beet metNxis . i'ni"s ot:ucr ;roiB, Jrtr- ' it cf pact secbs. & CO. Rochester, N.Y. Chicago, III 1 PURGATIVE r stem in thrMamthi. ADroB who will tk0NBr'Vr v 1 E UL r i r : 11 ) r ) e :
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
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May 3, 1883, edition 1
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