Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / March 5, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE DEMOCRAT. ESTEBFD ATTIIK I 0. AT SCOTLAND Neck as second class Matl MaTTEB. Thursday. MarcU 5, , 1883. W. W. KITCHIN, Editor. Democrat Stock Company. We, the undersigned, having unit ed as joint stock holders, have pur chased Tiie Demockat, and we now place the paper on a solid basis, with a capital stock sufficient to insure its permanency. We do this through patriotic principles, being interested in the town and community and in the great cruse of democracy as well. And we take this means of assuiing the public that this paper shalf con tinue whether it js self-sustaining or not. But it is well kuosn to the pub lic that no paper cart be successful without the hea-ty cooperation and steady support of the people. Every community ouaht to be and is able to sustain a first-class newspaper ; and the community that fails to do this is rightly considered behind the times and wanting in enterprise. If the pa per should fail to be self-sustaining, it will incur loss both to the stock holders and editor. We, therefore, appeal to our friends and the public generally to give their gupport,and thus aid us in the contin uance of this enterprise so needful to the community. Wc as-ure the public that they need not hesitate to patronize the pa per either in subscriptions or adver tising, for it shall not be allowed to suspend to the disadvantage of sub scribers ar.d advertisers. The politics of ihe paper is outlin ed iu another column, concerning which we all agree. We again ask the public to aid ns in establishing in our midst a first-class paper, and we confidently believe that they will do so. Noah Biggs. N. B. Josey & Co. E, E. Hilliard. W. II. KiTcnix. W. A. Duss. Taxes. We have carefully noticed, in a re cent editorial of the Wilmington Star on "How to Levy Taxes," the plans suggested by it. In the first sentences of the article alluded to, we find the following. 'Every citizen should be required by law to list his property at tchat he claims it isicorth. This is important as it strikes us. Deduct therefrom his debts and the value of a home stead, and also such property in real estate, stocks, &c, as is otherwise taxed' The Democrat earnestly agrees with the editorial on taxes in the is sue of the same paper of the 17th inst. The Democrat now agrees with the above in all parts save that 'home stead' clarse. Deduct his debts of course, but pray, why should the Star even think of deducting the value of a homestead? Does it mean to give its support to the principles which would make the rich wholly protect and defend the poor, and thereby cause the rich to a3&ume, and then perhaps rightly too, an arrogant po sition toward tho3e who have not a a homestead or its equivalent? Would not the poor finally re isoa that they were dependent upon the wealthy? Would they not soon doubt whether they had any share in the Govern ment? Woal t not that exemption o: the horuastea 1 finally make a broa 1 chasm between thesa two classes in a social point of view, which, we re joice, doas not exist at the present day. Would not there be some day afaiai shaiowof depriving the de pendent class of its ballot when it shall have cea3ed to help support the laws and the Government? We know that the Star has a great influence, one which U fell from the east to the west of our State, aai it is for this reason that fie Democrat puts forth its efforts to "clip the evil in its bud," and to remove from public though-, an idea, originating from such an in fluential source, as we believe it to be uadesirad. by those whom we sup pose it was intended to befriend, and unjust to those who would be evident ly wronged by its real cou summation. If the value of a homestead be deduct ed from each tax payer's property in the State, would not tii3 number of tax payers decrease to about out seventh of the present number? Where is the justice of compelling even one-half of our fellow-beings, though it may be done, to support the Government which protects the other half? We believe that the houest cit izeu, who is worth fifty dollars in tax able property, is willing to pay hi. proportional part for the protection of all property. When he does this.he feels free and independent, his self re spect is in no wise lowered.and he has acted the honest and just part of a num. A wood motto for one. who loves independence in its true mean ing, is the one which in the school room we used to hear often "Let each tub stand on its own bottom." Let each citizen be a man aad give his propoitional support to the Gov- eminent If homesteads suouia De deducted, then the rate; of taxation would be necessarily doubled, then from those who would bear the bur den would come maledictions which would astound the advocates of such a proposition. We are constrained to think that our able oooternporary failed to express what was desired. There must have been a mistake somewhere. It may be, howcver.that we are iu 6rff;r in having failed to catiih the true idea as entert&iuec by the Star. Surely sqch a deduction would meet neither the approval of the richer portion of our people, nor the good wishes of the poorer. We think that we favor sheep raising a highly as any one. We would encourage wool-growing. Ve have no special love for the dog, though he is the most faithful animal we have ver considered and though! he has been recently styled the braveet animal. A good dog is a no ble animal.but a soiry brindled one or a poor "yallow" one is the biggest humbug on nature of which we have ever read.' We are well pleased when we imagine the consummation of the expanded ideas of progressive theor ists, in regard to the wealth of our coming wool-growers, when the hor rible specter of disastrous dogs shall have been blotted from the face of the Old North State. We have seen a copy of that bill which proposes to tax each dog a dollar, unless his own er is also the possessor ot two sheep. We reckon that is aoout as good a bill on the subject as can be obtained. We have not a very vivid imagination but still we seem to see, as if t?n can vas at everv X roads throughout this coming sheep-raising country, scenes, a fair sample of which is this ; Tom Jones, the coon hunter, and his faith ful Tige, and in the back-ground there stands two animals emblematic of prosperity, one is anold ram, the other is his mate. Tom just keeps these two to save his dollar on old Tige, he never feeds them therefore they are too poor to erow wool. We have seen it suggested that local dog laws be passed ; that may do fpr some communities, but as a general thing these Jocallaws are general nuisances. The obliteration of dogs U a. perfect absurdity until, as we believe, the voters in our State greatly change both their judgements and their af fections. It is tolerable gritty in news papers to urge legislators to ac-; tion about the dogs. We wonder how a legislator, after having supported 1 such a bslj, would feel upon going home and meeting a plaster of his average constituents ; would he tell them they had either to pay a dollar a piece ou their canines or keep an embryo sheep ranch? Has not the poor citizen a3 much right, both legal and moral, to keep and glory in his dogs without tax, as his rich neighbor has to keep without tax his hundreds of sheep? If a man has five dollars, which he would in vest in animals, would you tell him to buy sheep and his tax would be comparatively nothing, and then tell him, that he could buy dog3. only on the condition that one dollar per head should be paid as tax per annum? Hnve you any right, either legal or ;noral, to tell a man what ha shall possess and whathj shail not? Give the faithful dog an equal chanca with the innocent lamb. Lot them live in peace. Oil. that our fellow-citizens would imagine the value of a sheep, and wc hope that, if this thing ot shaep raising is what W3 have seen it represented to ba, sooa every county in this State will have mutton aui wool enough, and to spare. We be lieve that if there is such a bonanza in sheep that our farmers will soon ind it out, without any legislation. If the sheep is so rich aad great then tie will work oat 'us own salvation without the aid of legislation. In the course of time between the do and sheep the fittest will survive.The Dem ocrat is a friend to the do and 13 .u cv.i cii(j,iir tue su3p or vtce oersu. We only w:iat both tp receive justice. If it 13 justica to damolish log-dom, then it is all right. We do not wish to be considered unpatriotic or fogy-is'i in this artiah. Compulsory Attendance Schools. upon Free A bill has been introduced into the legislature, whosa object U to compel parents or guariiaai to make chiU Iren between 6 ani 1 years qf age Attend the free sc'aools at lea3t two months in a year, and if the parent or guardian fail to send the child or ward too months each vear he shall be guilty of n misdemeanor and upon j conviction thereof shall be fined not more than twenty dollars. Can that bill find shelter under the Constitution? Would not that bill come in conflict with the great, must-be-respected personal and individual rights of man? Do not bother too much with the natural rights of a free man. There are rights reserved to the individual with which it has prov e'd to kings and law-makers, danger ous to interfere. Two months in a year, well a little fellow would get to "baker" the first year, nest year he would have to start at the alphabet; why was not the time six months instead of two, then perhaps it would have one good trait. We do not believe in the State's com pelling any of her citizens to do any thing, unless, they ape Infringing upon the rights of others. Any parent or guardian would, no doubt, send the the children if the school be conven ient. But when such action is eom-pulsQi-y, then there js H ist of des potism which rises before the mind of the parent. Then he will hate the school system. For it is nature lor a man to act as he pleases so far as he wrongs no other man. Let the free school have attractions and the chil dren will be sent. There SQems to be a growing notion to ignore individu al rights. We believe that no bill should be passed unless it is thought th?f. it wqifld receive the majority of the suffrages of all the voters. Washington Monument. Thirty save l years ago the cornir stQueqf th'd; just completed monu ment was laid. Hon. Robert C; Win thrqp delivered the oration when it was laid, and he was designated to deliver the oration at the dedication of the monument but was unable to attend, and his prepared oration wa3 read. This colossal monument is the tallest pile ever reared by man. Five hundred and fifty feet in the air is its top. Situated in tha city of Washington, among the finest pudd ings and streets, and surrounded by all the grandeur which has been plac ed upon the nation's capital by the Government, it is still the mqst no ticeable structure in that collection of architectural gems. The 21st inst. was a grand day in Washington, be cause it was the day of the Dedica tion of the great monument to the memory of the great Father of a great nation. After the reading of Mr. Winthrop's oration, Hon. John W. DanjeJ delivered an address appro priate Iq the occasion. As the Mon ument was great, and the theme great, so was this address great. We who had read or heard the oration or this great Virginian at the unveiling of Lee's statue at Lexington, could have expected no other speech from him but qne which would be rithqut a rival jn the field qf eloquence. Ma jor Daniel left a leg upon & Virginia battle ground. He has been elected tq Cqngress, and promises to be the foremost man of this age. He is still quite young fqr t statesman of his reputation. No Fence Law. Two weeks agq we cautioned our Representatives to proceed slowly in respect tq the stock-law of this county Since then we haye been fully im pressed that great dissatisfaction ex ists between the voters of this county in regard to that law. There are those in all parts of this county who are enthusiastically opposed to it, there are also in all parts of this county those who earnestly support i. This is one of theae local laws which, ever divide neighbors. We have no ins herent Iqye for local laws, though there is good and solid argument for the no-fence law ; there is argument that is hot easily set aside in opposi tion to it. The no-feuce law always benefits greatly Que portion of tae citizens, and does not benefit the oth er portion. Qf course no local law can be a help to all classes qf people ; this law is one whieh has brqad and deep principles involved, and it ought not to be passed over slightly by any one. There are good reasons for it, and good reasons against it. Those whoTnake all local laws should take Crocket's motto for their'3 "Be sure you are right, theu go ahead." Be in the right aud fetrjesly pro ceed. Ths University. Caiamunicajteil, Much has been been said an I writ ten oe late about the University aod free tuition. Far more, perhaps, and in a different spirit than shquld have been spoken or promulgated. The Constitutioa qf tfqrth Carolina. Arti cle 9, Sec. 7, says : "The general as- sembly shall protide that the benefits of the University, as far as practica ble, be extended to the youths of the State free of expense fqr tuition." A strict construct ion qf this clause afthnnnnatit'num t.j . an equitable adjustment of its admin istration utterly impracticable. Itls therefore a dead letter a useless remnant of Constitutional liw. In the administration of this constitu tional mandate vou restrict it to oue youth from each county by taking it away from thousands of others, who are unable to pay their board and clothe themselves away from home. who yet are equally entitled to its benefits and probably far more eligi ble" to it application, Where is the justness of this? You have the law; where is the equity? Common sense and the practical experience of ac quiring collegiate education with all its expensive details, however eco nomically applied, should convince every thoughtful business man of even ordinary capacity that the par ents and, friends qt every yqung man, who are able to pay his necessary ex penses and board and clothe him away from home whilst attending such an iustitution will prove them selves sufficiently independent o pay his tuition fees also. Young men known to be struggling with poverty, ambitious of advance ment, who are endeavoring earnestly and nobly to wqrk tlelr way up in life should be recognized. To such alonci tlje dqors qf the University should be thrown open. This would be legitimate, and what every great institution of learning should grant to meritorious youth in adversity. Qf these here wquid be few indeed to trquble either the facqlty or trus tees. For most of cue young men of pluck and perseverance in this pro gressive age are found branching off into trades and occupations more re munerative thai knqckmg at the doors of Universities fqr free tuition, and adventitious applicants in seareti of cassic lore would fail to fiil the bill. The friends of the different denom -inational colleges iu the Stats, seem very much exercised over this ques tion of free tuition at the University, and to some extent justly so, but neither the injury nov ijaiigej: of their schools u so great as they imagine or suppose. The remedy lies safely within reach of themselves and other friends and well wishers of the Uni versity. All this controversy and bickering about free tuition at the greatest institution of the State, is demoralising fq say the. least qf it, and to be deprecated. Any man or set of mo.i who deliberately undertake to pull down the Universi ty by converting it into a colossal and unwieldly free school, or other wise undermine and dstoy Its char acter for usefulness as a first class institution of learning and repute, should be ostracised and qMven from the State. W henever and wherever there ii a will to do right, there is al ways a way. Now gentlemen of North Carolina unjtV your. forces The way out of this difficulty is clear and opeu.Let all the frjends.jftinisters and laymen, of the different denorai national colleges and schools through out the State, and all others who are desirous of promoting the interests and efficiency qf this hallowed and sacred institution the alma muter of the living and the dead join, to gether in a campaign of harmony to bring abqut a reorganization of the grand old school upon a mqre sati s- factqry and enduring basis. For in stance adopt the University of Vir- r5ni nx vnnr rnndfil. Ynn micrht. rn further and fare worse. That institu tion was founded by Thqraas Jeffer- son, tue Apostie oi uemocracy m America. His idea of government is tOfCj&y the salvation of the South, if not the whole country. Let us ac knowledge his profound wisdom in organizing and perfecting this mon ument of educational facilities and learning by adopting anil building upon his model in all its comprehen siveness. Whatever mode of reoi ganization adqpted,the professorships in the University shqul d be endowed with sufficient salary tq raise them to the dignity of position equaled only by those qf the first institutions of learning in the land. The standard of education in all the departments should bo elevate 1 far above it3 pres ent status. The departrajufc of law should b3 maleequ ii tq thx'i of Vir ginia, Columbia, Pennsylvania or any other school of law. Tjiq mo lical department sliqail bj organized as near as practicable, fqr a esssioji of ten mouths, on the same basis as that of the medical department of the University ot Virginia. Tuis would onlj requir3 three additional profes sorships, which uDoa the Virginia plan would impose ypji th? occu pants of those chairs the necessity of lecturing qa Uyi) separate braichds of the medical science?, which with the regular prqfessqr of Chemistry "would ill the" requisite seven chairs of the ne Jical course EequireiJ in a collegiate year 67 this meanq ths rTnivrcifT. . . 3 which ior years it us uucunuujuutTO f, and aiso retain within the State a large amount of capital which is an nually being sent away for the pur pose of acquiring higher attainments than can now bj had at our own Uni versity. Our doctors.lawi'ers.preach' ers. teachers aud scientists would in the future, all imbibe inspiration and reap advantages from such an ad vanced source of learning, and through the medium of their different callings impart its benefits to the people at large. No North Carolina iau possessing the smallest modicum ' of State pride would ever again be found sending his son away from the doors of his own University to that of Virginia or elsewhere to finish his professional education. As a great many people of qqr State are and have been forsome lime clamoring for higher education, these suggestions may not altogeth er " be thrown away. At all events .as a progressive North Carolinian I beg of them not to be frightened at the picture drawn. North Carolina is fully as able as Virginia to meet all the requirements of the programme. An annual ap propriation qf 5G;,QQQ will pqt the whole machinery in successful oper ation; to which qu,r people wqqld readity respond it properly brought before them. The Overman bill which has just passed the legislature is suf ficiently liberal under existing con ditions' certainly, but it has the ap pearance of cosnplicatiug matters pertaining to the ooiiege curriculum iu special departments without con ferring permanent benefits commen surate with the Ijberaljty qf tUo ap propriatiqns made. Indeed am amazed that it should so completely ignore &.uch un important department, one so well calculated to reflect hon or and cred it upon the University, as that of law. In view of the liberal apptqpriatiqn made, it deserves just and severe criticism for this omis3ion u ior no oiuer cieiecc. mic iz is un necessary iu this connection as we are striving Eur higher enas and aims. This is no time for our people to be cnildishly wrangling over so great a subject. They must forget the ans Unities antitheses of 4nteBel lum days, and awake to the realiza tion that the North Carolina of to 'ay, is not the Rip Van Wiukb of the past, but a new Stte fresh! v risen from t;3 pities of the fires of war, fully alik- j and throbbing with all the pulsations of a progressive J jVfLp ment which has prepared hor to meet and conquer toe great, ra,otio;ii prob lems arising iq ,U a iyineed era of the nineteenth century. A Friend to the University-. lie LiVER-iuJ KIOSEYS, i,B IKAJ-rK aad VXGOftif YOUTH! ihote' !i.-e:is : eiiiiirhijracerlHlHaiiu -rlii-iei;l Tf-Nlr. 'Mfcoialty JJyf-:rlsia.Vjini ci' Aii.t-lttc'.l::11fri- !H. ia-.-k of cliei.-'lii. ttr.. iif. iim. is n.aiki-i -'th iuiiue)iate aud v.o'KUi.ni rtMilu-. 1 .!i-e iiscii !.t oi . r-. iu' l ew icn. uiiM-ns . mi uiici l aud supplies riii ri.w (r. ' Afiiltf suat-rinu riu ur corri lair. 3Ei W peccJiartotlieirtvxnill finM R UAHTBH'8 IJSQISr TOKIC ie ai-d , nrc. It grivej . jc:ir,':'ml hcal:l'v cnniiiicsion. rue stiNinci'st 5-MImour 1o tltV value i l)it AitTKitV lllH l,x:c :s i1:at fr-inent aistmptB comi!err ii!n,'r!i!.ve only added n tlie l .!iiilar y ot fliu ortsinul. If yon (nrnestiv deM.-t- lieviih irwanyoar Rn aross 10 l Do Ur. rIarterS7frd.ro -r. Harter's Irou Tonic is for Sale by At: Ayer's r, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS natural Vitality and colojl If is a most agreeable dressing, which is at once harmless and effectual, f of preserving the Lair. It restore, with the gloss and freshuess of yomh, faded or gray, jight, and red hair, to a rich lio;w 1;, pc jluep blackj as may be desired. By its use thin hair'is thickened, and baldness often though not always cared. It checks falling of the hair immedi ately, and causes a new growth in all fases where the glands are not decayed ; while to brashy, weak, or othprwisa diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. The Vigor cleauses the scalp, cme ajid prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and 5oft? under which conditions diseases of tho scalp and hair are impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair The Vioon is incomparable. It is color less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil whftc cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as ah article for th? Joilet it s economi F?? aud unsurpassed jn its' excellence.' PREPARED BY DR. J. e. AVER pa, Practical and Analytical Chepils, Lowell, Mass. ' - Mm? Vigo (mam A PERFECT STRENGTHENED A SURE REVIVES IKON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases reouirin!? a certain and efficient tonic; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, IrdermiUent Fevers, WdmofAppetiU,LossofStrmgth,La&ofE)ier(Letc. Enriches the b!rv,i strengthens the muscles,and gives new life to the nerves. Tney act like a charm S on the digestive orsraos. removina all dusment.,, nrmntr,na Rnrli io Tnstlnn ii r' . e elching,nintAeSt(m,nearlburntetc. TUc only Iron Irepamtio?i Vrr uot Diacfcen the teeth or give headache. Sol 1 ? 3 all druggists. Write for the ABC Book f 32 pp. of useful and auusin KF. 8 ing) sent free. BROWN CHEMICAL. CO., Baltimore, ihl ' I SeotUaS an Iron KttmaMmndeby Bboto Chsmtcju. Co. anl h.ivo crossed red Unesfnwn-",. 9 BEWAH8 OF IMITATIONS. i-'ei- 3 p)r bj EMITTED HUB RnpPURGATIVE mm mm And -will completely changra tfef lo? 1 eatlro system iu thrcn months. Any percon Uo t?U1 to M Vch sight from 1 to 13 weeks, may be restored to soua j f)9&U4i, f (iucii a tbiugr be possible. For Femalo Complaints theso Pills have no eiua Fnysiclana use them for the euro of LIVER and KIDNEY diseases. Sold eTatywhcrT or sent by mail for 25c ia stsyaps. Circclsra free. I. S. JuliXSONt h CO . IJcston. ilas?. 0 US n&Ss&3P F9 FSSSSrf M fwan. Asthma, bronchitis, JfnHwsl- ISM n Efifa Si 1 1 63 t i fS H fei tfr Pi--. Kheunisism. .iOUNSOXS A Xo H B M SP S II II H M la 3 ?ij PfX 1VSE JJNIMEXT trJntnialnJEjteTd unm &? WM U mm tm WM m M .rr.'1 'nji r?"? yi JOHNSOW'S AWODYWE LiNIKIcHT T"F ( MS, Uac-kui? Ooneb, Whnoi r.if W ti 'u-) v.vf?S aM, It ii rMr-tiT-kn.-mTi '?u:f'r!:!it most of th Ilone nil v aitie ri!pr in this coun try is worlhiss; tliat StierWan's Coi-dirn-n Powder la bsoli-tclvpurp and vervvaluafcle. Sothlag on Earth will make lions lay like Sherltliin'sCondition i'tsvr dnr. nrt.e. otia ip.inoonfiii to pich D'HTof food. Itw(Jl ulso positive!' prevent ! H f FooteaseJ Indian MO THEE Jim a jmm Cures all diseases of ihe Stomach, Liver; mrm Bowels. XCidne'c-a. Sk-in fnA Ttln fit Uii Hits testify to its efScacy in heal plginf, the above named diseases, aad prc nounco it to bo tho BEST HBi&BDir KNOWN TO tahj: m,,uk, Guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia. BETA ax: nts wanted. Vn,lorq.toTy 77 a7" 3d 3 1. New York Qltv. Drucrsists sell it pUl as clock work; thv nurifv . mWm..X I macmnory ruu sr. xeyi " Vom.!. vJ&yJ?""V. !he J' d put new life in a taokoiwlown fc.-.d-. XtAifTlC PiLLS Willi Wlint-.f:l,I rfiailitS '?X5Vt! a wMMui them. John (!r,i.r.T m i "SWT S in Jiiww .vTyuiT:'! : jVLj 'nr:ru-r? 5 t..ey . 1BI1 'It 'HIHll WVW 9ln g M 'Q9 3M1QIQ31W " mr M M ATM mm mWrnT UE CJiAML h.,,.,-... i v"" nMiuaf 'An I ,mw STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT a riuai iu t ud, ror the cure of nfl vina rr i.tii. . a ....i u i """i' UI "Bu uua vnms 11 iiii..--.?.fttI?d.the H81 of ""rsal tbe diseaspTthMi,. Vr Vren,uv,u? ,or ume Ule symptoms, but eradicating the cuueo 01 tne disease, thereby making a permaneat cure. pICE QKy CENTS ?f ffff fcy be pr. fterf aiy4llo Vyr BTo. tit W. Mala Street, 6jt. I-aa? 1 SLH(rAS .fh1 WJ5SI5??J? St?ni 5 ?Kdven"v idur"wl 6?7s';'i:' cured a little gtrl of Agao of three jrar f iiuiiig, witli Pr. Uqrtcr g Fever and Ague Specific, after the best physicians failed to bonfit he:. ' . . ' ' ' ' ' Ll A TRUE TONIC l These GoocK ! i .... , Absolute Guarantee That they are the Finest an. nt'? goods upon the r.urk.:?; They ARE FREE from DRUG CHEMICALS !!!! They consist of the Finest Tobacco c:i I Purest Rice Pape; ia.i k OUR SALES EXCEED the prodacu of ALL leading nan j:ait. rit:s comui.'jeu. ' None Genuine wk'.iout tral- Tr-.'c of the BULL. 'Vuhe r.o u'.c;. W, T. BlaCKWEIL & GO. ntiniiiij Ki ft I So!c Manufacturer , UUnnftlVii lit K't f SJ- jc Sr iives free l.y ni.Tj!. juV v ft moiiivsi, rrcvciiuon is Lt:f cure. SUN t;(J., liosto:;, 21ass. :tiolera.c. SoldeTerjrwhere,orgentb7n:anfi;r2pe.la 2Q Miliion Bottles sold in 10 yeag, A certain Or j for Dyspepsia, aii Diseases of the K-itey Liver, Stomach', Blood. Skin and Eotfs. oducQ Thousands o Letters proving its GaraUXw AK OLD AlfD LONG TXst Jjaeobatokx 7 Aiirrr Steekt, sew xor ewr. FOR SAttZ ALi;';jRUGJiSTS. Corn Killers. Ths most desperate V..U2-5 &c, grsitDn.xttw4L risa 25 Cents, -An Unfaliing Rsmedy (or llui, oilcp HiiU Tourer rcCKCTiaUftiaa.. IriC5 (?.! Cents. Coraease 2ffennf ', Co 6, 5th Ae. Place, 3f. Y. City For Sal- i v J$?aU, &tugjuttt J.m Dealers. Id &i Slood. Sfpsw N.W Tlirpa V I -- ii."r?.?'.-'iyw,ve "u,- 1 rrsorcinc-'t Athens, 'fexai rioi IVT c,,r.tain no tsiiiilj i) tf UaiB t Sj - j.t i ev x oi'&i -wMrnxm war ju HX U9.fi 8!J 7 jritu """nwiwawainott toin.ro lias 1 m-i J .1 MTrrE1 useful VUrty years in the most malarial district;. QjEhmst rjqrae. St Charles Rock Road. St. I.o;4 M Spidficis a positive cure io
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1885, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75