THE
COMMONWEALTH.
Thursday, Sept, 1883.
GEO. M. CARR - - Editor
Index to New Advertisements.
P. E. Smith Gin Sharpening.
M. Yovn, Cut This Out.
Klinoer. "Webster & Co. Furniture.
Clarke & Jones c?am Tlefined Candy
J. E. Bell & Co. Commission Merch
ants. Walker & Williams Drus, Paints &c
Mud'e, Smith & Co. Flour, Grain c.
Gambrill M'f'g. Co. Patapsco Flor--ing
Mil's.
Cushings & Bailey Publishers and
Booksellers.
kulel; and r :gulations
or
Sc'tland Neck Post Office
TO TAKE EFFECT SEPT. lst,lSS3
Hamilton Mail clc. " "
Northern Mail closes,
- G,30 A. M.
7 A. M.
Northern Mail opens ,30 P. M.
Hamilton Mail opens 0,30 P. M.
Money orders issued from 9 A. M. to
i P. M. Office opens promptly at GA.
M.. closes S P. M.
Jno. T. Brinkley, Post Master.
Rain fall for the week ending
Aug. 25th 1SS3, .20 inches. Highest
range of thJbnometer, 92 ; lowest range
of thermometer, 70.
Local Items.
Read ! Read ! our Baltimore
advertisements !
Thirty new subs and eleven new
advs. in a week. How high vas dat ! Eh ?
Ye ecV willbct-w-e-n-t-y-t-h-r-e-e
years of age next Sunday, if it.don't rain.
A good shower Wednesday laid
the dust and refreshed vegetation consid
erably.
When is a man not a man?
When he wont pay his subscription. Now
doncher feel bad.
The satanic representative of the
Commonwealth ever sigheth for Ham
ilton. What's the Mattie, Jim?
It gives us pain to hear of the
illness of Mr. Asa Bishop. Mr. Bishop
is in the neighborhood of a hundred years
of age.
Air. It. C. Jose v. of the firm of
Noah Biggs & Co., left this morning for
tlie North where he expects to purchase
a large stock of goods-
We tended the pic-nie at Dup
lin Roads in Duplin county last Friday,
and by so doing increased the CoMMON
"weALTii'ai sub. list twenty-four names,
The editor is called to the bed
side of his wife in Duplin County, who
is quite ill. We offer this as an excuse
for any deficiency that may be found- in
the local columns of this number.
In another column will be found
the card of Mr. J. C. Spiers, who desires
to inform the public that he is prepared
to make contracts for buildings of any
description. Mr. Spiers needs no com
mendation at our hands-as his reliable
ness is well known in this community.
At last the rocks have begun to
turn ! For several C s past the wheels
of the Brick Mill have been stopped ow
ing to the scarcity of corn1 No
will this be the casi, since Noah
longer
Biggs
A- Pn have iust received a car load of
corn.
Vine Hill male Academy opened
on Monday with twenty-three students ;
the female with thirty. This is a good
be-'ummg and we hope to see the number
thribb.d1 ju tne course of two or three
weeks, parents desiring to educate their
M not send them to a better
preparatory sch.ol-
We opent last Thursday evening
most delightfully at a sociable at the res
idence of Mr. C. T. Lawrence. There
were quite a number of J young people
present and everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves. As for ourself well we are
just beginning to 'tumble' to the true
meening of 'good time' since we haTe cast
our lot with the clever people of S. IN
The first new bale of cotton "wa9
received in this market to-day (Wednes
day). It was sold by Mr. Wm. Hodges
and bought py N. Biggs & Co., at 9J cts.
per lb. As many of our readers probably
know, a silver watch was offered early in
Spring by some of our most enterprising
merchants for the first bale of cotton this
season. Mr. Hodges, of course wins the
premium. A more worthy and success
ful farmer can not be found . in Halifax
county than Mr. Hodges.
Personals.
N. B. Josey Esq., left last mon
day Homing for the North. .
W. A. Dunn has gone to Norfolk
on a business trip. Will return Friday.
Mr. 11. L. White, left for Hor
ner's school, Oxford, Monday morning.
Miss Bettie Cotten left this
(Wednesday) morning for Panacea
Springs.
-Miss Mattie Nichols left for
Salem Monday. She graduates there next
June.
Messrs Willie Grimes, and Sam.
and Willie Kitchin left Monday morning
for Wake Forest College.
Mr. Jesse. E. Hancock, of Ber
tie, and former student at Vine Hill Acad
emy, has accepted a clerkship in the store
of Mr. F. Stern.
We are happy in welcoming our
old friend and brother Euzelian, W. C.
Allen Esq., as a citizen of our town. He
is clerking for the firm of N. B. Josey &
Company.
-Miss Blanche Baker of Norfolk,
is lisiting Mrs. Isaac Smith.
l-We were highly pleased to see
Mr J. II. Mills, the well known Super
intendent of Oxford Orphan JAsylum, in
town Monday.
t Mr. J. C. Pittman and lady re
turned froni the Louisville Exposition
Tiesday evening. They are much elated
ovir their trip.
i-Mr. Herbert Hyman formerly of
place but now of Hamilton, was on a
visjt to friends and relatives in ims piace
last week. Come again.
X-C. T. Willis Esq., formerly of
theTarboro 'Guide,' now representing J
R. r ioimnw. of Portsmouth, was in
town Tuesday night.
!i,. Walter Burrows and latff of
1A 1
Newberne passed through town Tuesday
evening enroute for Bertie county to visit
f.'iends and relatiAes.
--Mr. Robertson, the clever Gen
eral Agent for the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine being in town Monday on his an
nual round, renewed his advertisement
for aqother year.
We were delighted to meet Mr
J. W Collins, one of Wilmington's, most
estimable citizens, in town last Sunday.
He came up with his son, Master Robert
S., who will pursue his studies at Vine
Hill this session.
Corrsepondence-
Crowell's, N. C.
Sept., 4th 1883
DeAR Commonwealth:
It is with pleasure that we notice the
improvement in your looks, under your
new management. All success possible
to you !
Mrs.j Annie J. Pope and daughter, of
Weldo, who have been spending some
time inj our midst, returned yesterday.
Miss Annie Tillery, of same place, was
the guest of Miss Katie Tillery last week.
Miss Ptttie Manning, having spent sev
eral weeks with friends and relatives in
Rocky Mount and Tarboro, has returned.
Masters Henry Futrell and Sam. Grego
ry left last Thursday, and Miss Lou. Ran
dolph yisterday, for Oxford, the first two
to attend Horner's, the latter for O. t .
SeminaiV. We miss them 'right much."
Cotton lias begun to open largely in some
places.
? .
C. J. U.
j Wallace, N. C, Sep. 3rd 1883.
Mr. Editor. Did you eyer see such
dry and dusty weather? Perhaps though
it is not go bad around Scotland Neck as
it is dowi here in old Duplin. Everything
is suneriBg lor rain, even tlie wens are
drying u$.
The fanners are nearly done pulling
fodder in 'this section an I are now turn
ing their attention to the cotton patches,
which are! beginning to put on their man
tles of white.
The baiet pic-nic at Clement's, in this
place, last week was je, grand success.
There were at least 800 people m atten
dance. Ptsquali's Italhn string band of
Wilmington made music for the occasion.
Every thing passed off to the entire satis
faction of the managers and all present,
except that a few representatives from
'Grab All' made themselves sick at the
bountiful feast spread about one o'clock.
The following business men of Duplin,
Onslow ani Sampson counties leave for
New York nd Boston this morning to
purchase their fall stock and attend, the
Boston Exposition : Col. S. B. Taylor,
J. E. Pigford, M. T. Horn, A. E. Calwell,
A. J. Johnson, Henry Grimes, J. E.
Sprunt, Joseph Carroll and Dr. N. E.
Armstrong. We hope they may have a
pleasant and profitable trip.
Prof. S. W. Clement opened his male
school at this place this morning. We
wish him the patronage he deserves.
Saul Wright.
Fredericksburg, Texas, Gillespie Co.
August 2Cth 18S3
Editor Commoxwcalth :
As I am a native of your flourishing
little town, strayed . 'way out Here in
Western Texas, I will give you a few
items about the sheep and cattle interest
of this great State. When I came to Tex
as, a little over three years ago, the stock
business was in its infancy, but in that
short time it has grown to be the princi
pal industry of the State notwithstand
ing the fact that last year Texas raised
something over a million bales of cotton.
When I came here cattle were only worth
from three to ten dollars per head, and
dull at those prices, now they are as good
as a bank check at from fourteen dlars
for yearlings to thirty-five dollars for
four year olds, and cows and calves are
worth from thirty-five to forty dollars.
Lands were then worth from ten to fifty
cents per acre for the public domain
now the cheapest land the State has for
salc is two dollars per acre on thirty
yeu'rs time at oner cent, interest, payable
annua and from two dollars up to five.
Sheep JTe one of the leading industries
of the State. A show you how fine sheep
are appreciates X enclose a clipping from
the Texas 'Wool Grower' o a sale of
rams in San Austm a mon u or so a.
Mr. Griner bought 29 rams rel"en"y and
paid nearly five hundred dollars r one
of them. Mr. Cerf is on h; a..
France with 150 more of the same kind
of sheep, also twenty thorough bred Ar
abian Stallions. lam interested in both
sheep and cattle, live one hundred miles
trom the railroad and twenty-five from
a post office. Still J like ranch life, it is
so free, plenty of horses to ride and go
and come as you please when you get
home you do not have to bother about
feeding your horse, simply take the bridle
and saddle olrand turn him in a pasture :
when you want to go again, go out and
rope the hrst horse yon come to. You
can't hurt a Texas pony in one day, ride
as hard as you please, and at night he is
ready to buck with you. Game of all
fiumui uera, mena 01 mine
went out one night and was gone only an
hour and a half and killed three fine deer.
Fish are very plentiful in all the streams,
but very wary, therefore hard to catch,
the water being limestone is as clear as
clear crystal and 'the fish can see you
before you see them. The climate in the
mountains of Western Texas is so delight
ful ; never too hot, rarely too cool. We
never feed cattle, Summer or Winter, all
the trouble we have with them is keeping
the screw worms out of them. We herd
our sheep in bands of from 1000 to 1500
Our sheep fleeces averaged last Spring
6f pounds and we sold them in San An
tonio for 22 cents per pound. This is a
grand place for a man who has a few thou
sand to start on, but for a poor man to
come here with expectations of getting
rich in a short time, he will find it an up
hill business. But after a man once gets
a start in the stock business it is all fair
sailing.
'TAK HEEL.'
Special Business Locals.
Joyful. News ! ! ! A car load
of corn has just been received at the
Brick Mill.
c
The most attractive place in the
town is Peyser's Central Saloon. Every
thing is first-class.
Something New. Call at Pey
ser's and see the latest thing on legs
amusing, fascinating and entertaining.
Illustrated Book of Caere Birds mailed
for 3 cent stamp. Bird Food Co., 237
South Sth St., Philadelphia.
The highest market prices
will
seed
t
be paid by Noah Biggs & Co.
and lint cotton.
for
J. Nicholls & Bro. have just re
ceived a large lot of Fancy Toilet Soaps
Lall and see lor yourselves.
.For pure druers, and accuracy
in compounding prescriptions, go to J.
Nicholls & Bio's Drug Store.
'Tis a conceded fact that the
only pure whiskey in town is "Old 9,"
for sale only at Peyser's Central Saloon.
For Sale. Store- and residence
on Main Street, in Scotland Neckf N. C.
Apply to G. W. Gay,
marlo2Btt
Sherry Cobblers, Mint Juleps,
Port Wine Sangarees, Claret Punches,
Stone Fence, Cocktails, Lemonade, &c,
at Peyser's. ,
Positively So. D. Edmondson has
just received another car load of Corn at
his mill in Greenwood, where he is pre
pared to furnish all kinds of mill stuff
ow for cash. 2-2 1
N. B. Josey & Co. will soon
move to D. Edmondson's New Brick
Store and open their large Fall and Win
ter fetock ot Goods. t
Go to E. H. Hight's barber shop
in postof ice building. You'll feel better,
ook better, and have a pleasant time
at home and elsewhere till you need
shaving again.
Cheapest Fashion Magazine in the
world, 120 large pages, 4 pages new music,
1000 enqrravings each issue. a0 cents per
year ; single copies 15 cents. Stbaw-
bkidge & ulothier, stn & Market sts.,
Fhuauelphia.
Wallace, N. C. April 20th, '83
My hogs were taken sick witn vomiting
with every symptom of Cholera, and I
applied to A. H. Morris, of Teachey's,
obtained his remedy and gave it accord
ing to directions and I will say that my
logs all improved, and are doing well,
and none of them died. I believe it to be
a good remedy for sick hogs.
W. JN. Elswoeth,
IIEI,
August 26th 1883, at the residence
of her father, in Scotland Neck, N.
C. after a protracted illness, Isadell
Ballard, aged seven years and two
months.
She was a bright and promising
child, comely in person ami engag
ing in manners. Her death i a sad
affliction to her parents and many
ardent friends, who have the sympa
thy of a large circle. But the loving
Savior said : "Suffer little children
to come unto Me and forbid the not,
for of such is the kingdom of heaven
and he has taken her from ''the evil
to come."
Mav this blessed assurance lead
the fond pareuts to surrender her to
the arms of ihe Savior, for his bless
ingis paradise. And since she can no
more come to them, may the' so live
that when their probation ends they
may go to her. "Thf Lord gave and
the Lord hath taken away, blessed
be the name of the Lord."
H.
NOTICE.
fhe undersigned having bought proper-
ty elsewhere; the
irm of Biggs
Owens, by mutual consent, propose to
close their business at Palmyra, N. C. on
the first day of January 1884. Thei stock
now consist of a good assortment of gen
eral merchandise, which will be sold off
'till January 1st at extremely low figures
and the excellent store house and lot will
then.be for sale or rent.
The undersigned having conducted the
business for the last seven years-would
say to any one wishing to engage in the
-l XI A- i .1
mercantile Dusiness mat owing to ine
many large Shingle Swamps now in op
eration m ine vacinity wnose nanas are
paid a large amount of- money every
month, the cheap water transportation
and other causes, Palmyra is one of the
best places for a successful business on
the Roanoke. Also for sale or rent a very
convenient family home, consistinir of a
cottage dwelling of five room and all nec-
essarv OUt houses, a POOd enrden im nrrtv,
1 7 - C3 O - fm
vd clover lot &c, all in good repair. The
0. oi uooas can oe Dougnt very low.
anAth bouse can be rented or bought
. terms. Property subject to
,nHoi:.'1orresPonde.nce solicitecLand
communications -----r--j
1 Tirnmnt.lv nnctvarpd
Annlv to either Vtcmucr 01 M,e llam-
Apply to either & OWENS,
? . Palmyra N. C.
rag-9-6 . - N
)Oi&ruof) 0 SuipioooB auop ?jom. JlV
0 K 'Hoax OKYHODS
New Advertisements.
First Class Restaurant-
IKU?A FIRST-CLASS RESTAU
rant at my old stand on Main St., near
the Brick Mill. Lodging can also be had.
Meals at all hours. The best the market
affords will be given you served up as
well as in any. similar house in North
Carolina, and at as reasonable rates.
Beef, Fish, Oysters, &c, always on
hand at the lowest figures. Meals may
also be had at all hours at my other
stand, first door South of K. Alsbrook's.
I cordially invite and ask the patronage
of the people. Will guarantee satisfac
tion. JACOB D. HILL.
Feb. 8, 23 tf.
Executrix's Notice
HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECU
trix of the last will and testament of
William E. Williams, deceased, all per
sons indebted to his estate will please
come forward and settle, and those hold
ing claims against the estate are notified
to present them for payment before the
10th day of August, 1884, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their payment.
FRANCES WILLI A Mis.
S. S. Alsoh. Att'y. Executrix.
Enfield, N. C. Aug. 1, 9
H
o iIOt.i:itA!
Farmers', save your hogs by using
Morris' Vegetable Compound. This
wonderful remedy Svas discovered in the
forests of Eastern North Carolina. For
sale by Bryan & Whitehead, Scotland
JNeck , s. s. Nash ic Uo., larooro
Brown & Simmons, Weldon. N. C, and
by all druggists. aug 16 3m
D
UPLIN ROAD
HIGH SCHOOL..
This school opens annually on the first
Monday in September, and closes on the
last Friday of May. Tuition $25 per
session. Board, including washing, lights
and fuel. $8 00 per month.
The cheapest male school m North
Carolina. For further particulars apply
to S. W. CLEMENT,
Principal,
Wallace, Duplin county, N. C.
aug l(j 4t
M
US1C SCHOOL !
Miss Kate Fenner respectfully
nounces that she will commence
Music School September 3d.
Will teach either at the homes of
pils or her own residence.
Terms $15 per 20 weeks,
aug 10 4t
an
her pu-
Notice-
I HAVE QUALIFIED as executor of
P. II. Whitmore. Peisons having
claims against him are notified to present
them to me or my attorneysf Kitchin &
Dunn, on or before Sept. 1st, 1884, or
this notice will be used as a bar to recov
ery. Persons indebted to the estate must
make early payment, or action will be
taken against them. R. II. SMITH. Jr.
Executor P. H. Whitmore.
Aug. 14, 1883. 4t
Notice-
I HAVE QUALIFIED as administrator
J of H. F. Ware. Persons having claims
against him are notified to present them
to me or to my attorneys, Kitchin &
Dunn, by the 1st day of September, 18S4.
or this notice will be used as a bar to
their recovery. C . W . D UNN,
A ug 14 4t Adm'r II. F. Ware.
Notice-
BY VIRTUE of power in me vested by
a decree of the Superior Court for
Halifax county, granted in the case of R.
M. Johnson and others against John F.
Howell, lately pending in said oourt, I
shall sell in the town of Scotland Neck,
on the lath day of October next, that
land bounded by the lands of J. T. Brink
ley, Windsor Evans and others, and
known as the Joe Shields tract, and con
taining fifty acres more or less.
Terms half cash, balance in G months.
Title retained, and bond to carry 8 per
cent, interest with good security required
for deferred payment.
Wr H. KITCHIN,
Kitchin & Dunn, Com'r.
Attorneys, aug 14 4t
Notice.
IH AVE QUALIFIED as administrator
of Mary Price. Persons holding claims
against her are requested to present them
to me or to my attorneys, Kitchin &
Dunn, on or before Sept. 1st, 1884, or
this notice will be pleaded as a bar to
their recovery. C. W. DUNN,
Aug 14 4t Adm'r Mary Price.
SEND IN YOUR JOB PRINTING.
NOTICE.
WE have one hundred town lots for
sale in this town. Some of them
are very desirable. This is a rapidly-
growing town, and persons wishing to
secure good places lor resiuences ana bus
iness stands, and to make good invest
ments, will do well to call on us.
IVlTUii l.N & DUJNiN.
July nth, 1S82.
NOTICE !
PERSONS wishing to buy. sell, lease,
rent or exchange real estate any
where in this vicinity, will do well to
communicate with us.
figy Terms moderate.
KITCHIN & DUNN,
Attorneys-at-Law
Scotland Neck, IN. U
June 29th. 1882.
JP ARM FOR SALE !
A eood farm of 183 acres. One-half
cleared, other half well timbered in cy
press, oak and pine, with a three-room
f. ' 1 1 . 11 . p .
frame house ana goou wen 01 water, in
the healthiest part of Greensville county,
Virginia, immediately on the Petersburg
& Weldon Railrond, half way between
Jarrett's and Bel field depots.
This land has enough timber on it to
pay for it, and is well adapted to the
growth of cotton and peanuts.
Parties wishing to purchase may write
to the editor ot the Biblical Recorder,
Raleigh, N. C, or call on Mr. George II
Bailey, near Belfield (Va.) Possession
given 1st January 1884. aug 10-8w
gALEM ACADEMY,
SALEM, C.
The 80th Annual Session begins Sept.
F or new catalogue containing Ke-
quireTnents for Admission, Courses of
OtUQy 111 uic ucpaiuucuu, J. CI 1113
and Expenses, address the Principal.
au61g lm.
Scotland Neck Ilusiness Jl tu.
J . G. CLARKE. n. R. JONES,
W. H. JONES.
CALRKE.& JONES,
MANTJFACTUReRS OF
mil :miti cwy
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN FRUITS,
NUTS, CANNED GOODS, CRACKERS,
SEGARS &c.
NO. 15 LIGHT ST., Cor. GERMAN
BATIMORE, Mr.
JOHN E. BELL.
CECIL C. BUCKMAN.
J.E.BELL &CO
ANli WHOLKSALE
FIMHT& lISOIl! i: 1A 1?UN
No.s. 4 - 6 .;,' J "'id),
BALTIMORE. MD.
S)0t i:il attention i:iviMi to tl alo
of Southern Fruit and VeoHhi,lv;s.
and Orders solhdtel for SKID PO
TATOES, Apples, Potatoes, Cnions.
Oranges, Lemons &e. 'J Gin
Klipper. Webster & Co-
wholesale AND RETAIL
FURNITURE,
No. 7 South Calvekt St.,
BALTIMORE, MD. lyr
Notice.
Cotton Glnners.
To
Having procured the right for Halifax
County, to use Wood's patent
GIN SAW FILER,
I am prepared to whet gins at short notice
for ten cents per saw. Also to repair
Gins in every respect, when sent to my
shop in Scotland Neck.
Sept. 6th 1883 P. E. SMITH.
JfOW IS THE TIMK
To have your pictures made while you
have the opportunity to have them made
well.
We are prepared to do iirst-class work
in Tin-Types, Photographs, Porce
lain and Penellographs.
Copying and enlarging a specialty.
Give us a trial. Respectfully,
NEWELL & WEST.
Scotland Neck, July 31, 1883.
xoTic:.
Branson's N. C, Directory, 17th
year of Pub , cation. Gth Edition, will
soon be issue d. The only reliable Di
rectory of the State ever published. Price
$5.00. Order of
L. BRANSON, Raleigh, N. C.
A NEW INVENTION.
I PROCURED a patent the 9th Jan.,
for my Machine to measure Cotton
Bagging and Carpeting, which the owners
of gins, and retail merchants need to save
labor and do away with the trouble of
rolling the bagging on on tiie muddy
streets, and the carpets on the dirty
floor. With this machine you can measure
100 yards within five minutes' time. A
boy seven years old can execute the work
easily. From the present prospect, mil
lions will be sold South.
Otters have been made for the patent
right, and to give enterprising men an op
portunity to purchase, I will leave the
sale open for other bidders 90 days . 100
or more testiminials can be given that
the measurine is done accurately. For
particulars, address
J. C. WILLIAMS.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Feb. 22, 1883, 26 6m.
HAVE AH HIVED,
AT
NEWELL'S
PHOTO' TEN T.
COME ON
-WITH THE-
BABIES.
REINFORCE
PATAPSCO FLOURING M'LS
PATENT ROLLER-FLOUR.
PATENT
CAGAM BRILL
'WAHHANTK.il
kCJL6ANBRIU.MFG.C0,
. A, JMITIMOItE.y-
w
'Extra
.WARRANTED
'WARRANTED
LCA.GAMBRILLMF6.CIK
G.K.6AMBR1UMF61C0
k A BaulMORE. .( ,
. AHDIMDRC. J
'iiMunMTi 114 n h
WARRANTED A
Bsi'!r,"'Li'lFSi?:
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE
ABOVE WELL KNOWN BRANDS.
This Companv owns and o ertitos Tinvo Mi Ik-, a fallow- :
PATAPSCO MILL A at Kill. !t. Vitv, Md.
PATAPSCO MILL 11 at U.-iltimorp. Md.
PATAPSCO MILL C at Orau Grovo, Md.
hatvins a daily capacity of 1500 Barrells.
R&U3SIE ROLLER EKffRK
Manufactured from Maryland and Virginia vho:i', i-elobr:ilo 1 for its
purity and richness ot" Gluten, Phosphates an I
other nutricious Properties.
9 Cm
DR. V. A. WALK Kit
DEALERS IX
xi wmwm mm m
r OTJXER WATER ST. & UOAN )KE SQR.
NORFOLK. VA.
0 lyr
MUDGE, SMITH & CO.,
FLOUR, GRA TA 1 ? I'll OD UCK
COMMISSION
NO. 53 SOUTH ST.,
9 lm. ,r
O H o
BAPTIST FEMALE INSTITUTE,
ji ',i v ii v. a:
One of tlie ol L't ul
It offers facilities unsurpassed in i
Culture. Charges very moderate.
FALL SESSION' HEIilN.S
For catalogue i- informal ion, a l I
A use. 2-2iii
W. M. CRUMP!
"M-nin Street. - -
ii a s ' Atu k i: se or
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES,
All of the Latest Styles with Timkin. Hrcwster A Defter Springs always on i hand
aii oi me i,a UVH1 cpoKR WAGONS. FARM WAGONS CARTS. &C
SBf All wort? Warranted as represented. Prices as low as can 1 found in the
State. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PATRO.E SOLICITWJ.
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY
SCHOOL
UNDAY SCHOOL BOOK
Be sure to examine the new Catalogue of
ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.,
RALEIGH, JN. V'
Feb. 1, 22 3m.
Ml
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