Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 11, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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flHTTl T v -m v - . ... I I II l4i I I K l ( If ' I J A I ' ''iiuwvjii;!..! , W. H.KITCHIN - - EDITOR. Fill DAY NOVEMBKK 11. 1887. Enter kd at the Post-office at Scotland Neck, N. C, ah Second Class Matter. SggCivil Service Reform. JE"Ve prefer a Democrat to a Re publican of equal character. SSTNo honest and true Republican asks to be retained, anl rone othe r should be retained. In the South a sweep with a clean broom is demand, d by a'l Demo crats. J8&y"Turn t!ie rascals out." 1888. Von l'HESlIJKNT. DAVID B. HILL, UF NEW YOKK FOR YJCE PRESIDENT. JOHN G-- CARLISLE, OF KENTUCKY. vi::.im faiii. Ttie Welti -n Fair is over and wt;s quite a success. Tdm Emry deserves grcat credit for the zeal, energy and life l.e put in the matter. Iu the hands of anv other man In the coun ty, or Stute as to that, under the same circumstances the fair would have hern a failure. In tho hands of Tom Emry it was a grand success. Major Emry has more push, energy, vim and drive ahead in him than an man in tl e State and ha3 more ex ecntive ability than any man of our acquaintance. He would make the best chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of any man in the Sure. Ilejut simple has no superior in what ever he undertado- and he is totally ignorant of th meaning of the word fail. He ba llot the faintest ilea of its meaning. That word does not belong to his Voeabular-. It is absolute. Yv's blioii'd be very glad to see Major Emry, ChuirmMi of the Democratic Committee of the State. The Re publicans would stand no show, Tom is the best organizer in the State. He can rally a fellow when that fel low eaivt rally himself. The only objection we have to 'i. Emry is the fact he is a strong Clevelati 1 man. But he has as much right to loo?e his head over Cleveland as the balance) of the Cleveland cranks. So we propose three cheers for Tom Enirv if it kills him. Governor Lee, of Virginia, was the only distinguished leader, save Gtneral Roberts, in the late war win hoi.ored us witii their presence. Yaile lE-iiniton was expected bui did not put in an appearance. Geu er d Roberts in thrilling tones and appropriate language introduced Genci :d Lee who made a strong, manly, (tignilic !, touching speech. W i s:v old s ldicrs weep as the Governor reminded tiiem of" the day.. when patriotism and honor moved m-Mi to sh-.ulder arms in defence of all ttit w.s d"-ir ti a freeman and patriot. Tl e Governor talkvd Ip-re likr he t. ilked in Boston. He ha i no fruits meet for repentance, no apologies to orTer, but talked like n man, a full flodgeii American Citi zen, and no thanks to any , but the uonsti ntion of his lOuntry and the immultaule laws of God. We thank Governor Lee for his presence, but why did not the Governor of "North Carolina extend thst courtesy lo Virginia's governor as would hare been expected and demanded for North Carolina's governor under the same circumstances? Our people were trcatly disappointed. We think Governor SoaleH ought to have come to the Wt Idon Fair, unless he was sick, handcuffed, courting, or unending a ma-rbig. .-r : funeral. Till; I M r a; e sta r i;n iici:n: co i jut. air. The Supreme Court sat down on lion IEitter, J. Randolph Tucker, Itojer t l'ryor and the Dynamiters, and sust-.i icd the sovereign right of ihe State of Illinois to try and punish criminrls for the violations of State laws, when those laws do not come iu conflict with the con st'tutio.i of the United States. The court w A3 unanimous in its decision and spoke very lightly if not contemptuous- of the points raised by council in favor of the Federal Juris diction of the conrl in behalf of the criminals. The Anarchists must hang, unless the governor of Illinois shall concieve it to be hi3 duty to save their necks by commuting the death sentence to imprisonment for life. This he will hardly do. We are very greatly mortified, that J. Randolph Tucker, one of our favor ites, and a statesright Democrat, and a strict constructionist , 8hould have received a fee and made an argument to the court, claiming ihe constitutional right of the court to assume J irisdi 'tion in the matter. W e never have believed and we do not now believe that a lawyer is justified ii contending against priu ciple and justice, and in attempting to overthrow the great principles which he at heart believes in. We could not be employed to make an Argument against our theory of our principles, ,r ) or asanisi " fty or our friend. Judz? I'"ri. the American Jer- fres, sa'cS Virginia to the Deuro cratic party. His high harded usurp ations and wreckless disregard lbr the constitution of the Un'ted States and the sovereign rights of the State so outrage 1 public sentiment in tie St:d . thi i t! e people determined to rebuke the patty that give iount er.ance to such a reckless blood thirsty wicked ungodly judge. His efforts to drive the people to submit to the demands of the English bond holders, and to retain in prison the oftieers of a sovereign Stste for con tempt, was wortli to the Democratic party in the State at leat ten thou sand votes. Tyrants and wicked ru!ers mut always overreach them selves and the cause they attempt to represent. Bill Holden and the Supreme court of this State, the one by hi unlawful and unconstitutional acts, and the other by its failure to .lUrh.-ir-rfi its constitutional dutv, ..ive this SUte into the hands of the Democratic party . It has always been so, it wiil always be so. There i3 a point of endurance beyond which a free people will mt allow t:idr rulers to go. Bond has done all in his power to humiliate Vir ginia lie was failed and been defeated in his nefarious purposes, and with out so intending did a great servic. to the cause of free' government and to the Democratic oarty. The tyrany ought to be impeached for hiTh crimes and misdemeanors. Well before we go to press it will j be known wiie.ht-r Grover Cleveland i will be the next nominee of the party- He and his friends have stakel all on the State of Nev, York , and if they win all may be . well, if they lose, that will be the last ot Grover politically. He or his fiiends had control of the com mittees, the conventions and put their friends to the front, if de feated they are out of the race in 18S8, if successful Cleveland will be the nominee of the party. This is so understood by Cleveland and his friends and by the Democracy of New York. We haye very little faith in Cleveland's Democracy. He has made a very good president for the couutry ; but a very bad presi dent for the Democratic party. We think he could have, and should have mude a good president for both the country and the party. We shall regret the loss of New York , and our only consolation would be the political death of Grover Cleve land, which would be a very poor return for the loss of the great State) of New Y"ork from the Democratic column. But we had better lose the State this year than next, but the question is, should it tfo Republican now can we redeem it next year. At all events if it goes Republieuu that is an ernl of Grover Clevelanel ; if she goes Democratic that makes hiai the nominee of the party in li88. Can he be elected will then be the ouly question. If Ohio should go Democratic and New York Republican, how it would change the face of things? Thurraan ana Hill would be the ticket in 1888. I and would sweep the country fro-.: i East to West and from Nerth to ! South. Thurmou would hold Ohio, j Indiana , New Jersey and Connects J eut and carry Nebraska, California, Oregon and Wisconsin and might capture Illinois. Hill would re . ttrr' capture New York, aid Thurman to j prrogitive& not theirs. However carry the West and middle States , I ' givti them credit for good iuten and both combined wouhl hold the th "d honesty. Logan Harris South solid. Foraker and Sh; rman would Loth be dead dogs in the manger tnd Jim Blaine could not carry one hundred electorial votps Revenue, when the old party puts on against the old Roman and the i its war paint and shakes its ho.-y knightliest Democrat in the State of! locks Logan and his tribe will stand New York. Resides what a grmd j .sidc. Give us organization, and thing it would be to know that the j leader of ability ftnd true Dcvlo Democratic party could live insj ite ! cracy tai l clean out Dave Set .le and of New York. Every nominee since I his bummers and put good henest, the war,of the party, have been from that Stat1. We hope to live to see the day when the party will not be dependent upon one State or one man for its success. David B, Hill is our kind of a Democrat. Allen G. Thurman is the noblest. Roman of them all. Thurman, John G. Carlisle and David R. Hill are the three biggest Democrats in the land. If they can not save the party , then no man North can . If we can'., win with these men to lead , then we can't win at all. M1JP1E K.U K CO L IS T. The people of the State are to vote in the next election to increase the number of the Supreme court j idges from three to five. This is very important. We should have fi ;e Supreme court judge. But it is more important to have the right kind td" men on the court, than to increa-e the number. W'e have one judge on th.i bench now who be- Jievos in a liberal, free easv and on- trammeled coustructiou of the con stitution, such a construction as will allow the county commissioners to ignore and violate the constitus tion aad indict them if they fail to trarrpi that instrument under foot provided the legislature should so ordain. We have another Judge on the Supreme court bench, the sp pointte of Governs Scales whoe term will expire, and whose sucee-'- ..r ill I.qvp tn b' f ict d t til- !. U TT ill - V " ' - j next election. S!i-.;:1 1 Cap' ain Jo--. I DjvIs be of the f-anie '-'-' a ! Judfie Merrimo!?. and a .ii!ar ; as BarkstUle vs. Comudssioners ! i Sampson, should be brougl.t before the Supreme court, that decision would be erer ruled. S'ifuid Judge I):ivis agree witli Chief Justi.- Smith and ti e two judges to lrpt.op!o voted for in the nest e!r-t.k,n '.'.grt. with Judge Srerrii'jion ar.d a siuii'a-ca-e should find its way before th-: court, lirk'dale v. Coramis-jicn. i - in 00th report would be overruled. We can see very well how a lawyer can be both learned ai.d honest aud believe with Judge Merrimou th.-t-the conrstitutiona! hmi:.r.tio:i of tax ation must give vfay for sehcol pur- 1JI9- In fact very m-ch can U jaid on that side and Jude Merrirn on made his dissenting opinion veiv interesting reading. But we hope and trust a majority of the court will never take the earne view of the constitution as Judge Merrimou did in tie case refered to. So from our standpoint, it behove i the people in the next election to be very careful in the eelection of candidates for the Supreme court bneh. Shou'd a candidate lie put upon the ticket for jud;e who is m faorof driving four horse chariot 'Lrongh and oer the constitution for tha srke of educating the e5: the e'ear people both 1 black, that candidate will most assuredlj- be defeated ji'nd ought to be, If that had been made au ,s?uc ,- pil0 iast can;pajjrr Judge Merrimou would not have received the votes of the party in the East, that is if the people had known that he believed the constitutional limit ation of sixty-six and two-thirds cents on the hundred dollars worth of property could be disregarded ana ignored. We would much pre- web to be brushed a?le upon ad fer to have a Republican court occasions. wh:-.t t; jitbi:ee and jo ilic who bdieved in a strict cot-i ;lt lo;i these fello ws would have in struction of the constitution as we do tnan to have a Democratic court who fclicvcd in corstruing that ir -strument fo meet sll the whims and all the contingencies and emergencies of all the cranks and fanatics in the Stnto. The people cannot and will not submit to any higher rate of tax ation than sixty-six and two ihirds, and they will we hope see to it that no man gets the nomination for judg..: who does not agree with W. N. H. Smith in thecal ol iiarksdale v?. CorotViUsioners of Sampson. It is hiii time the Democratic j party was up anel doing. Organiz ation and discipline will accomplish 6 grftit deal more towards conquor ins; victory , than ten or a dozen men meeting in Rah igh, and flying I i.i the face of the Democracy of thirty-seven States , and appointing a committeel to visit Washington in Decern1, er to inform the North Car olina delegation that tha Internal 1 rc-veuue must be repealed, and it m . be aid in the defeat of Carlisle speaker provided they net their n lime. We don't believe any corn- nmtee has the right to forsull the port y or shut its mouth on any gr eat s ue. We think the committee jourped functions and exercised i punched the cop-um.tee up a lift e on the Internal revenue. Don't be scarced gentlemen 1 love Hue or no fair minded Dt mocrats in their stead and all will be well. We aie not in favor of removing the tariff from tobacco or whiskey. We believe this all wrong; but wheu the party in its convention puts that plank in its platform, we shall stand as square and erect upon it as any man m the State. Tha odious system of co' leetirg the taxes ought to have been abolished long since. But If any part of it must go , let it ell go , and maybe the sooner the rettcr. Tin party in this State mu-t be saved. We cun't afford to go under the lie publican yoke again. THE CONSTIIUTION AKD IHE CRANKS- How fortunate the people of the State are, that they have a ootittitu tion, which a s to the la r-muker, the tax tat:.rret , and even to the Supreme cou;t"Thus far thou haii go an 1 no farther." How proud anil thankful w should ail be, in at this i.iirunient stands between the peo ple and confiscation. If it were not for this wall of defence, this shield of protection, this sheet anchor of o.r !.n, th, d,.t . s of educati-n. the fanat.os ,n i the over zealous i, heh.K ot tne ignorant w-uni couua tl e taxs for ?e! v0' purposes . 1 l.ev .-'rrit r bia a 1 t.,,.itf ,if ! A r d tl.o ' serious prirt of the matter, 1. tbe ire in dea 1 e"r: ;ones. an I i: b-;. v- el and are petfe.-tly c-Te in it. T!iv, fro::! the North En' ... - of t I " !-u: it ! - r i ! il ! .... 1. t .x i 1! : i t v ? i : - ' ' -.:l-:.- of t: e I.'u Vmz li. tu-c-.v ed'.i'. :;'.i-;nul cra?:ks faVr of e-t-i K-l.ing great I seeUt'iria'i I'-.; verity ut il;!l by t;t;r i :: and cbsc-.t. :i :r, : g a:e in ig non C.:;p;l all th. ;.e Xl.V.lK tl: , ! A' !he S' r.c t e'i'ie:;t. .-p - -r- a s L i t ' . ' i I ' -iii-uis in t ;ui; r.t uurL'vr -.11 t'.e on; ; Mate, ir: o'd ;ilvv.- ii .a'.1 r ; t f t. I I i.n ! - : 1 tl.u e r-. : ' v , ' ;' ' frow: trauiv h th- Ltii.-r ::;i-!n 'i .', i? i- ii:erje!:CV . ();!.-' Lf l . li a ma (.;. AL fi r r.iiy p"- - r ; W ; M ?! !.; '.:t d tit li.e t: 'Vf T:ls vhal i. 1 si) ; ii r as .') a-rji iu-il t:P ;rJiv to educ tte ai. i i train a youi.g man at any f t'ne dc- j ni'ininutional colleges an 1 ft him! f.r a useful citiz nship. boeausj saj j . i . hi i i . . : . r - . . ! tliey PC wm uec 'io'.? m.is ;u u the d uo"in ion ii'.der whose iu lluence he is t.roight up as though a f How had not as well be under the influence of Wake Forest, Trinity , and Davidsoi us under the influence of" Chapel Hid. We declare if all these d.ffjrerd Enide of cranks, vcre tnri. I aEo-a' upon us :d Oui.v they would (L-vur tho people and their substance in double piic! lino. T'uo pro, ety b us of the State tto;:1 i 1 . ; tl no bhowiug wh .t over. Should ' hese. fellows brer.k loose, fifty thou -and school hou-e?, grai.Kd sc'.oCs, norma! pehooE, iC-demics, v-oll 'ges and nm v-r.-it io::. wnh frto t'.itiop, board clothintr. books acd traveiinj; erne would not be.io to nil the measure of their bright hopes and high anti cipations. If the constitution Li some seem to think, is only a cob educating the hum:1:!! family be2in ning at the he:-.d and i n ling with the ! equivalent of which is annually pr -monkey. Wc vh-.;at how thankful l (,!:- ' 'V r,lr !"! il,owr(M' u every jood citiz n sh-ad 1 fee!, tlr-.t the eemstit m ion, the md'jun vlmrt i, of our rights land as a Vfaii, I I,,r pnr-.o-.u, in a brake wHt.-r, a rout impassable i 0X00 s of lna! v':ii-'!l t:,c r;Sr-'1 i'rc-M-ouniain between him and tlies- ducf:-, v, hWh j-hotd..t p.- ?-...)p!:c(l by ilevotees and fanatic? liopvM 1 c;5-i.!'.iv -rcsal fertilizers. Earn-yaid and the confiscat-m of his accumul-I raa,:ur 5:; ti:- onV -v-i'' '': t'- at ion 3 which t b- God of Nature de signed and ordained for the use of him and his Liiniiv? The v.osi. . .it Hi j.e coua s.' r lor says the Hoston M W. lEauom of o in tin; S-Ul' ! IJf.-rnlii is S or: ft to. North Carolina, the Sen-'t cvorv He jr-tf ba 1 tun. i his rm ex- Pire; IE does iiUNc- in tliatbodv except dresi wed u: d look hand some ; yet lv is vn amiable geir th ru an, and is Eked by his a-s.:ei.;t:-. Mr. Ransom had hi- r yes well open the o;.Lcr day , when E20 lady sehoo teachers passed through Washington on the way to fh -ir Nortu Carolina tucpes from (Chicago teachers' convention. lie met them at the train, and prese tod each of them with a lovely bouquet. Tnev un animously pronounced him too hand some for anything, and fuil indorsed his reputation as one of the profes sional beauties of Washington which is the title the reporters of the Senate chamber conferred upon him. Ex. The above is a pl-inder upon Ran sum. He is a great man, a wise man, and a hard working Democrat, lie is the best worker in the SLae. Rar s jU1 lias more influence in th Senate than forty aspirants for Irs shops would have. I'ftot a Tss:s:a: sisi.minsAT' The following i- from one of the most eminent lawyers in the St.:ite , and o:.e h ;se words are worth reading : 'I write to eongr..tuhte you on your leeenC cdiioi h i in answer to the Chronicle on the decision of the Supreme court in regard to levying taxes for the support of free school?. The negro problem is one of such infimite maguitude that I must con, fess my inability to solve it. Much can be said as tc lis education on! tuth sides. Ii seems to me that the only thing to consider is not whether ' in the cause of T. N. Hill, adrnims h vi.tt tho R.i.nt.licnn or I)?mc.! trator of M.J. Lowe vs. E. G. Hah' cratic ticket but whether education will imI-o i.im bf.tt-.-.r r-ifv.-n will civilize and elevde l.im and render; ill m tut better :i!):C to keep st?p with na ia the -rand march of pro - ess. We sh ud constantly en - avor to examine this dillieuit lestion free In. a all passion and aress deav cues pr j ud Ice, and to ?' do -jar duty rc-sidiess of e :i. pu nee. But as 1 undent, n 1 it , the ques- non under di-crs o:: Lit ween you and the CUronkU not wnether ihe negro and poor ignorant white chil dren should be educated by the St:.te, and if so , to nhuL extent ; but odc of still greater magnitude , aud one upon which in my humble opin- iou depends the lioert., ... l,e p. o- P!e. Ehey, the , .le -the : - - - " j to Kii.ve nave v r. i m ..-; vpi.tloti aerrd ! 1 '.Vair.lv a - s - n. ir wi de- bm-d th- L - g; - l - t ; rot Nov !.- r'. :i r a ; t. r irn1''. 1 t o; il! ! i I n 1 ; i i". -in n t ' ; S . ; ; t ,v ! j' ; !. :: - lv '. w- U'd .i : : u -d i: ; i. : i' ! . 'i ill:-;:. . :i; up :i I... :,: ; c.r r t!.. i I f. -r: - e!- d w 1 1 ure; I t' ii;. v r ill 111 fail, i fu 1 1 .1 I i: t a v . r I ism ti.eir E t ii- .li-.i' n . i r i-i'.v. A:.d i 'vo 1 1 U'v.' v it ! ! let i.s u r i i t o i;. ' I ; t-t l ; . i o- . I": tre V i.Si' v .o Ihi-i K;ei..d i t -te e: ig i.- c 'e. Xue coit of Ve"pi ig .tb 1()t.:l!ilv tn j cow3 varp !- n'J.iT eirt irn r how t. h apl ii: re i a limit whieh she will liuiit is much often tho.igl.t. stn t.-f . S'.iH, i o u;i i cow rn 1 e k; J '., of production bv'.osv not pay. Ai.d t ii t farth-.r up t'uu i Sup; oso that tho f n: m.'r ean h' t lt l 'i t; O i i j.ir ligu e a 1'iW dollars rof.t i eo-t. The rpiestion for l.or ho can atn-rd to take hi o is w!-t this siii;.!l .stable r:-0 roH i '. :'!). o iiiir h:s timo. und t c 1 to to ;1 .lie y.iu'.ago-, wii-.-n ho miht seU-eti'ra of aidmals 1 irg r .ai:is.-- Ex. w iEi bet r make mu li Erof. V.'cbrr, of the Ohi , Eniver- j -it V , savs : The p: a 'ti ?e of cmih)-- inj: coijii.fri'i:'.; fi t tliv.ei-, v.! en pr( per'ly and E.lellig-i fly done, so thrt the ir orea-e o!" r.r.s will 11: U'S! the f'irriser for hn ouiliv, sh.xil 1 be ciW-oUraged. Ail sources of plant- i (bod should be ulih-z-d by the fann er, it" ;s not eo'i-istnt with goo.j farm m-.'.migon.ent, nor with sound business p.:inci;dca, to eypeiivl inono-v fo' i'!1"1-"? vei '! lerlii'z jr", the iar-.n, '.! W : To to v a .:-ih poper appi:-' .tment. E. is .h- d--a:: tilizor at ur ( ;n; iririn.i. it :jtaii! r CiMior of ; nlt ,;,l'v ''iis r-ec n:: e-:il ! snt gr. n , 1 nl ;t 1 f.-r'.iliz mgri!i- fi, to- co;.t;.ir.a ... '., . , . i irt'tlier wil.'i v Iiat no ii ; a pfii.ic tei : itu ; , ;h 1 nriiiis This i:)'.;ort;i:t W Iih'.li ft' matter of l: ! :':. quality of ;ari:-y-'J-d manure, how ever, h u-- tioCen i co:npati;: the mo- .to y : Ol in 6.aiue.--Ex. i-ar. '2sm 1 L,1 1 NGT( iN M ESSE NG Eli"' V.'jUfLXGTO.V. X. C. 'Kemovcil from Gu'niahoro to Wilmington) Send your name and the name an 1 ad dross of five of your neighbors or friends on a postal card and get free fur yourself and each of them a specimen copy of the NEW DAILY PAPER, THE "WIL3IISST0JI MESSENGER-" A LAIKiE f Complete Telegraphic Di.-natches. EIGHT PAGE best .Market Reports. A Live Wide-A wake PAPER. Democratic Jour al. "Tlio Pride of the State," rum.rs!iKi i.v wri.Mrvo vox. THE r4ESSEft&EP. PJ3LISH1KG CCSIPAJSY. St'JlSCJlrTJOX: Three Months on Trial for iyi Oit In Advance. THE WEEKLY Til A X SC RIPT-M ESS L N G ER . IS A LAlif.K EIwltT PAfJK I'APKK. THE !!'ll(;HTi:.ST AND IIKST VvKFKLY. i l i: a sks fc VEnvnonv. Largest l.'irculatirn hi North Carolina. PRICE $1 .50 A YEAR. Send Postal For ftpf-cimen copy. Free Address '-fllL MESSENGER," WlEMINfJTftN", N. C. SALE OF LAND. Fy virtue of a judgment of tne''A I' AIM V K V If Superior Couit of Halifax, rendered j "V Mi- rAIv3I j and B. F. Bass, 1 .shall sell fori ' , i - n i-r ! : ,.,, nt the. ( oiM t-lioiise inlla ifax. , on ; MONDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF ! November, 18S7, that tract of land ! in Brinkley vdle townsuip, in sahl j county , abont two miles eatwar.l - i ly from BmgNVood, at the leaks ol the road leading to Knield and I S earn ore alley from Kmgwood, ad- 'joining the lands of the late Alfred ! Moore ami others, and containing ; 104 acres, moie cr less, it being the tract owned by Thomas G. Lowe, at his death. R. O. BURTON, Jr. IlaliEiX, N. C., Commissioner. Oct. 1L 1887. oc2l-it. WINmWs. 11 T U C U 1 " C .wut HRAt'K -ITS. SI Alii K A lis M.VEI, Wouh NTbl.. !..TL MANS ld. 1 1 DEBS I'AKD'.VAKK 1 IN H1N-.L! S, r, i;R!Ci"L'l ERA E I LIME Ail'V El. . - COAL '. ) A i I d :t THE GREATi I'iib'F. 5 CTS. A ( A KM. ... WASHES WITHOUTPUBBING.' , "nnnv i v. 1 t W 'l TH v ALL .-pp.: ':. T7T A 11 ' : X I '111 1U lllUi' i in ii)-.',, ) A -il') W ! i n Si-::i:::r. Norfolk, Viriiiia- if. A. ASDE'ASOX, l'roprhit RAfJFACTURER OF IRON AND l'dtASS CASlENt:- KVilltV IHlStdlll'EluN, 111 M1M.S, ST MA MHO A IS AND DUKDCINC MAHIIM'S. Altt'IH I Ki lTii Ab IIPIN WOp.K KOK HI l Id EN; iS. lit Nioch. i .i h P::ce i .'im Your (b-'ivr.- S-.'-n-it. . sep..'-. lid IlUiillfl. If wa.it furniture reji iiied or a e.J'lin made, (Jo to .).C. WILLIAMS' shop at the Brick mill. Everybody knosv that he does go d work and after January 1st, 1888- he will occupy the blue shop and vr 1 1 1 be manager at this p'ae- for ! t n t .1 v a l ) r i; co ffix iv o n x . All kinds mm 1 a'l siz of pin will be kept at prices to wake up ,Tf II MP I! ut nil the natives and tell then, to i,v tiling an l u ndi j.gup ..'I business fron1WlIJJAMSae.)mnlbr$3 00K;!nHil. 'v.'r ( DAVIE REEL, that will cost )6-00 aiiywiier' else, ilcadp.i irter.s for f ai n t iii-. Call and .-ec him after January 1st. ESS-S and exaniin.; his good. his work and his prices. J. C WILLIAMS, Scotland Neck, N. C. oo7-l y. FOR Ri XT. , I s; ub rent for Uic term of nnc vP . . . 1 "e ear ' j at auction in the town of h' 'e-otlanl Nw-V on the 17 1.1 fav oi .NoveinhfT t oVioek. th-.- IMards I'trrv r;,,. ,r 1 which Jam v if.., . " . the ,A' his death. Terms n, 1 knowu 'j3.' of w T j j;'1,' GllanIia lan HCUCn.. Oct. 1k7. 4t. BE UK LENS ARNICA SALVE Tn L bLs i ftA LV E in the world for Cuts, iruis;S, . sres, Ulcers, SaltRheun f.fr.V, horc7l -lter- Chapped Hand.. ' v,,.i.cm., uius, ana aii skn Krutl tion, an I positively cures P,Ies, or rj kV is j'.aranteeU to ?iv Price 2rj cents per bos. fc.L BY T. W.ili;iliU) ttu SHELDOW.';'"- WINDOW CLASS, CP I CLASS , i'HIUMi .'b ASS, V A K MM! MS, PbAsIl R PATER, -UF ATMlN'i T A PKlf IP" ! IN: P.VI'iiK. 1 1 ( )A as. t LO UIS nil i A M LABOR SAVER. rs SOAP I'm; would. BLEACHES NOK-'OPK, A. 5T! A J J twit A Si) WOOD ct?vKiXs. V' V - . . ;3 AIM!' - : Tl, LAM) - ! I On .!:;( !'n- on -'t 1 ii 'i LLD Pi'.A A N! I'M AN E I i. : d in ":! A ddn !.el '1. all onlei s lo C 0. SAVAGE, ..land Net-K. N. C. j E liice of Dissolon. J3 si Thel i-.v (-.pailn -rship heretofore 'tisE::g bi hvein !i-' mi h-i .-igned, it Ea!'.. Id, N. .'. in 1 he miii ' of DKANCH & IHLI. E t'd ; d r. di!lvel mat i t! con- :it. h'P 1, lii' iobci Ir 1 tt(! firm V 11 c );Hiii!ii; ! in- practice of Law ai d v:li togcth i atl ;i-l lo tho j ( (:t j ; : ) i: T. BRANCH. i.'Ll' it. I At ' A. Di3m, A 1 1 Ci:NKV AT LA w. scoTLAXD x:ch X. C. Practices hereer required. rvi:(,-s aro feb ls-ly. WM. SI. LKWIS. AT I i: a i LA 'JJ.OR AT Practi' in all '! .,.;,t Mi te ;mu eu- f.-ral. L :'.: ' lice wV'-i" l'i i. Cla'i:.- i o'.Ieot- ... -ir,', !-) I f- N.C. jl uiilib .i.i.l.n:: AT LAW AT'J'OiiMA' cor i.:.d Ne'ck, N C. t ort r of M-di' 10th Street -, wm. (.:. nxfiL A i TJ'iESEV A I LA . ; .V'' IE? ; A. C. Practices wheicvir hi- . . : . i t .... i , ... ( es ai? ven I i '! 1. t:&S-.fgrji' In v )i v .f I !. L"i. i i 1 n:v. (in r.';.'!. ' :;r (',:: "i ' - "'' ind N. !;. an : M . ' - jity f..r a i " ! lor ML-. Wc : ;-. ;" ' ' i-! ' i' i 'idl i'S-Oi-li;! -I t '!" "d. .1 Em' , d S If )! V- 1 ( 'Ml... ' V- I i'-'iS ;tyl,.- V: ' .- ' ' r 1 ; 4 b nr. ; Ir v ir - pr :i p; '.": : 1 i N B. .Joov - Co It;','.1. . i , i. ' ' . ' i ' 1 I V. I i MIN-hfiiN, N. ' ii:i;i!..N 1 I ! 1-1 y. PA'EST rc.pri-- i. " " - , , lection-, and r.iniUauc pruu ;t y t"11"-' mar. "2". rie i. I e-c .u '- - 1
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1887, edition 1
2
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