Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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T1IK DKMOrRAT. E. E. HILLIARD loiter Published Kvi-ry Thursday. THURSDAY NuVKM HKlt Fnti:hki at thk Post-ofmck AT STOTI.AJD Nkck, N. C, as i-K ND Cl.ASS MATTKR. r-i'-Civil Service Reform. r-."' Wf profcr a Democrat to a Re j :i'i.'-- in of equal chnractor. g-.y-So i. in--t Mid true P-publioan f. ;ss 'o I).- ri-l :i 'i . a i ;1 !'n otlior ti')ull 1 c retain"'. 1" 'h'- South a vv"t. wit). i cltan I'M oin is 1 c u i a Ti ! ' i by a'l I't n o rats. National Democratic Ticket. Fir Pif si lent firov- r levt land, ol New York. For Vi f-!'ryi'f n! - -Allen (j. Thur lrian. of H.i'. For Pn-si b ntial Ectnr- - Ifrcd M. Wafldoll, of Now Hani.vcr county; Frc l t ri'-k Stru lwick, of Orange o,unty. Ii-tii't Fhctors: 1( pist. r,.r'c II. Ilr'.wn, if P.ea nfort j .) I)i f John F. NV'oo-'ard. of WiN.,11 :"trd I i- C'hai P-s D. A vf-ocV.of Way:. 1 li I i ; t F. 1 . W. P..U. Ir . o!" -lohnstoi . .1. I oh-tn. f .Surry. 'th Dist. 7th l i t. s-h 1 ist. U'h I'i-t .1 I't inh. it. n. of Stai ly. L. '. (':!. iv- II. of Iredell. 1'houiAS M. Vance. of Caldwell. W. T. Crawford, of Haywood. Slate Democratic Ticket. For (oivernor Danit 1 a. Fowl. of Wake county. For I i utenant- iovernor Thomas M. Holt, of Alamance coiinty. For Secretary of State William L. S Hinders, of Wake county. For State Treasurer Donald W. Main, f Wake county. For State Auditor Ceore W. Sander hi, of Wayne county. For Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Sidney M. Finger, of Catawba county. For A ttorney-Ceneral Theodore F. Davidson, of Duncornbe county. For .lodges Supreme Court .Joseph J Davis, of Franklin eountv; .James K. Shepherd, ot lb aufrt county; Alphonso C Avery, of P.urke county. Tor Corgress Second I istrict F. M Simmons, of Craven. 'i:.vrv th ki:t. For the Senate, 4th District -T. h. Erary. For the House of Representatives--W. II. Anthony and T. II. Taylor. For Sheritl H. 1. AlUbrook. For Treasurer W F. Parker. For Register of Deeds I.. Vinson For Coroner W. 15. whitehead. For Surveyor W R. Neville Before another issue of Thk Dem ocrat greets otir readers we shall have passetl the greatest crisis per haps that the free voters of Aniens can civilization have ever faced. Which way shall be the turning? What shall he the result? These are questions of infiniteh : inure importance than the pen of an j writer can p irtray. Sine that event ful sntrender of Cornwalbs to Wash lncton t,,e lJtu ia' of 'bber , 1781, there has not been a mort decisivu struggle with Amereian freemen than will engage every free voter nf thin nation on Tuesday uext. The smtke of the civil war has been ; driven away forever by the zephyrs of peaci-and the hurrying winds of a growing prosperity. The thunder of cam. on has luen drowned for many jears by the din of business and the buzz of American industry. The tramping of horsemen to the field of - internecine strife and the gleam of the sword have been hushed by the plowman's merry song and supplant ed by the sharp oiekle of many bountiful harvests. Anil for years we have enjoyed the blessings of Democratic supremacy, to the joy of a nation without a peer on the foot pi i s-id soil of the handiwork of God. p . u ioni of thought and iVv cdom of gpo. eli and freedom of action are the characteristic privileges of an American citizeu. The blessings of Democracy vouchsafe to every man, woman aud child, the protection, as members of society, that the priuci pies of the laws and the government of this great free nation ordained they shouid enjoy. And, now, reganih-ss of the threat ening attitude of the liepublican I arty, what reasou is there for allowing a change in the present ad ministration? There is absolutely none. For a quarter of a century after our own bloody war the Re publican party held the reins of power, and we know too well with what, results to our grinding oppres sion and unjust taxation. The Dem ocratic party, now struggling for the , maintenance of its own power, says to every man in this broad land.hoth white and black. "You are unjustly oppressed by a burdensome tax up on four thousand articles which you daily consume, and we are striving to relieve you from this burden." JShall we not give them the chance to do it? Will not every true lover of his country and of his race say by his hallot on btu oi tuis mo.itu ti.b llpmoeracv is the salvation ot our! liberties and that his ballot shall help swell the number of those who are honestly Qgiding for it? i And then when the voters of good old North Carolinia remember that; the second man on tne nepunncau I I 1 A la... - . ticket has to-d.iy, before the Sa remc Couit of the United States, an unjust claim of thirty millions of dollars against, tbe voters of this: Mate we say when we remember , Una , HOW can inn i r. can any man, wait .- or black , fail to j see that it is for our highest interest j and our onlv mfptv to do all in our i 1 . " , r i MgMs and liberties ot the tuousari'ls s f horest , toiling citizens of the i ' . I ommonwealth of our own State ? j In the name and for the sake ol ;he maintenance of the grandest government known to man; in the lame of sixty millions of people anx iously awaiting the resnlL of thi! iion. ntous contest; in the name ot be persona! liberty and the fire-side appiness of e erv smile hon.e in liU broad , broad land; in the name f right and justice in the name ol ur own homes and our own con mued happiness, we call upon ver' white man and upon ever ionest, patriotic citizen , of whM ver H"od or race f this nation to I i V to cast his ballot on Tuesdav .'xt for a continuation of Djido r:itic supremacy and for the ctn iinied prosperity and peace of:. ;reat free jieople. Jim Goodwin, .J. II. Ham on, Columbus Haker and others ppoke hero Wednesday of last week. They had a small crowd, but if it had not been a wet day they would have had a still smaller one. The cotton- pi kers couht not work m tne n. in, so they came to town in the forenoon md remained all day. We have reported as many Kepnb lican harangues as we can now allow pace for. We heard part o" Good win's speech and als a part of Han ion's ; the others wo did not hear We do not remember anything that Hannon said, and about all tbatGoo 1 win said that struck us as being true was his statement to the colored people that if they get anything they mmt work for it. He closed by saying that white people could vote as they please ; and then he said to the "niggers." as he called them "We'll vote together." We did not hear the first of Good win's speech, but a gentleman of re lined taste told us that it was shock niL'ly vulgar. He played monke pn tty weil while we heard him, an the colored people said the' were ashamed of him. 'ijini? i:i' In politics as in religion, men need line upon "line and precept up on precept." Nashville Argonaut. ' There can be nothing truer, and yet niany a Democrat is doing and saying not a tiling to arouse his neighbor in the eontest. . It will not -l to rest on jour oars until the last v lie is polled or. the day of election. M n are often lukewarm in their duty to themselves, and much more hi ay we expect it to be so when t .ejr interest is linked with that of t.Very other man's . Shall Deraocra ,.v ruie or shall Republicanism ,ominate? White men of this country.it is ,,ur9 to say which it shall be. It is ,,ur3 to say who shall rule the land foaorht for and redeemed by our fathers from under British oppress ; sjon more than a hundred years ago ilise in your might and discharge voiir whole dutv. ii:ci ai, 10 ii:nM ic a r. The nearer we approach the elec. (ion the more fully convinced are we that the Democrats can carry their iicket. All throu :h this par of the .ounty and from the wcslern part of l he county comes ti.e cheeriiig news that Democrats are ir solid phalanx :.nd that the Republicans are dis mayed. Our ticket 13 a good one, as all admit ; but the Republicans are dissatisfied with their ticket. The colored people are much diviled, and many of them are expressing their dissatisfaction. Some say they are ashamed of Goodwin ami will not vote for him. Some say they will not vote for Columbus Baker. Some say that they will not vote for Mr. Lewis thev don't care if Mr. 1 R -ter of Deoda Some complain against Fittman ; and still others say the will not vote (or Dawson, and many h-,re say . they will vote for Allsbrook anyhow ! It onlv remains for us to do our duty and we candidly- believe that Halifax county will poll 3 Demo cratic majority of which Democrats will fppl nrnnd. D.m't wait for some one else to do your work. Don't wait to see whether or not your neigh - bor is doing this or doing that ; but to the work every one, and see to it that no stone is left unturned to i I'irrv our full strength. Don't think i ; of imlividual buSint:SS for next five d what wil, lt profit if )ou hold to your business mid h.se vinir freedom? your profirg if hy apathy or any other means we go Uppuhlican ruic? 1Je u aQ(1 dom;.to the work. - - . I - Only five days more in which to secure our victory. Let evcrv Dem ocrat to a Uian do his whole duty. As the W-ldon Fair i till in . progress we e.m not ive much ; c vmiiii wi i uv ..cM. . , this is.-ue We will try to j;ive a :J, fuller account next week. , . We t ive on this page the full democratic IZCKei, iiui loiini i state ana eountv We desire that : know is optositon to the wh'-fe p- boul l have U.Jpl" mo-j; whom thrv Iwe .;d upon , ' , , , ,1,.. .ill our renders should liae t tie r . .;,!.. ...r ti,..;r ratnes of oni eatii.Hl.'ite.s nefore t ne:r . , . . . , . nillMl JIlsi UI'MJIV I IC' IUMI. Numbers f colored iy they will not vo e people lc re for Lowi. iiaker or Good win Some of them th-v are ashamed of G- o Iwin a-i -.. j - their tounty Ie.d.r. and no wo d.i: Jim Goodwin and his crowd of ble companions spoke at Mull h'h Thursday ; and a oentleinan fioni 1 i icar ti.ere told us Monday that the ! ;olored people there eay th-T are not 'oirc to vote for Columbus Haker. Goo.iwin or j ' Don't take time to count up the cost about whether or not it will pay , ou personally tube active in the ork now. Why man, it is not s pie.-dion of indiv idiial interest alone. It is a question of National, Mate ind County freedom. White supremacy or Jim Goodwin -tile -which shall it be with iks? On election day take the two ickets for the county and compare them, white men and colored men, ind decide which is the better. Hmry, Anthony, a d Taylor head ing the one ; Jim food win , C'oluin us Haker and lMtmsn headinj the ther. Ibrw can any wh.te man Vote Mip Itenubbcan tick-t i How can f my colored man vote it when he ;ays he is ashamed of its first man? Colored men, you have been free twenty years Mid more. You have been bossed hy a few white men call ing themselves Republicans. Can you look back over this long tin e and show one good act that a white i 4. i . ni Liepublican lias none io your oeueui. j Where was this white tribe when Hannon was elected and trying to ;ive his bond? They came not to his rescne then, but now, when they want the office, Hannon is a tine I'ellow. The ticket put up for you :o vote for was forced on you. The few white bosses ruled you. You will never rie while you follow such men as Jim Goodwin, but you will ro down, down, down I DEATH OF A GOOD MAN. The death of Mr. William d. Yates, editor of the Charlotte De-nu-crut, which occurred last Thursday , has carried sadness to many friends of the deceased throughout North Carolina. Mr. Yates was one of the leading journalists in the State.havlng edited the Charlotte Democrat for more than 30 years. His death occurred at 3 o'clock m the morning and was the result of a stroke of apoplexy. He was bo-n in Kayetteville in 1627, antl was 61 years old at his death. The News $ Observer says of him : Mis leading; characteristics were industry, sound judgment and good sense, and these qualities, joined to a sincere bjt altogether unassuming love of North Carolina aud of his fellow men, made hiir a citizen of the highest value. He avoided public preferment but nevertheless rendered valuable public service, wielding great influence for good always in lus eountv aud in the tate at large. He served faithfully as a member ot the Council of State during a part of Gov. Kllis' administration in VJ and '60, and was a useful member of the board of tru-te''s of the State Un iversitv at Chapel Hill. He was sdso chairman of the board o( direct ors of tne Western Insane Asylum, and in this position did conspicuous good. He was a successful journalist ami wielded his pen without fear or favor for what he thought the right unswervingly for tne welfare of North Carolina. He was a faitnful sentinel upon the watch-tower of popular safety and well being and never hesitated a moment to sound an alarm that he thought was called for by circumstances whatever the result might be to himself. He was a wise and good man anil his death la a serious loss to tne State. He was a sincere aud earnest Christian, a devout member of the Methodist church, and the Durham Tobacco 'ln,t iiives this instance of lus simi 1 pi' ty : "His home in Charlotte was one ot n,o wuv-snle resting piaces maces 01 thii way-worn preaener. i neic a t-. . a special room in hi bouse always called the preachers' room. ... ; .1 1 1 r 1 1 rti i -.r t 1 1 lie once o..u i.io ..iinr.Mi trot sick be carried ' .,,,,1 . it nn tho j ,,ICJlchers' bed and knelt down j on the very spot where so many men of Cod bad prayed, ami begged God to bless bis child." HOW TOTK. An Arkansas exchange clips the following from the Norfolk Li,nJ mark, which is worth repeating : Since the elective franchise wa conferred on the Negro there has been practically a mortgage held on his vote by the Republican party and whenever any disposition has been manifested to break away and act with independence the Hcpub licau managers have felt like fore- closing t! e ni.u'gag and putting t o NV..'fi buik i:. iJ d-V ranohiaet! c.li d l !Otl. I" 1 ; . twv x't'e so'idh for jlfirtv wt.Tl; t.r.S prOTlM t ,j n,,Ter f u j t, 1 :-.f1 . f. -v are dfnou:.t- j an allie- of the numeracy Md innrntes To j i,..r t t I iea i o, . , m- i-m s. Thev hae b.?-.1 t:.sl.t tLat tr only m.itioal cren ;:;r ". whom they lrl no Iof iinu wefi emi'oy merit. They have p i Id of iij4raj:o conimit fed n o?- tb in tb it they kt cw r.o'l i .j o t T.'V ihp t een warnel njiair st pu r i at have no existence. iu' i.-i. i i a wo:d. Iter dra-.-o.' I .1 !n-.-l , of r'.e Repuhl.cao i ! 1 .'. ' i .' i t e i iie I." i on i' ;! ' I for f c a t 7.om - n of c or!d. I v h n thev i arf cd with tie . d -! '.em of sl.tverv and Pec?. in- f e to i v . r.'ii. I lu.ir i.i.t i. .!.! t ; il fl . t "... ... ... , , i 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 rt , u hi r t o; I . 'P lth t e h I t Im-v i i, U It a accepted a wlir :omI 'a ery - p'-rty .bl e HI U !1 "laiooin, hhhh questioning tnan any th-.t tie- world has u I Seen. N e v t r' he It .- tie icht me-, of tho-e who have ir-i!.id the whip of ; he oli u- A er o j them hive laded, and the vnb.c ot he Ne.'Tu vote in the .Ni.uto, as f. political chalt 1. is far below far ard the Negroes t.i mieives ha gotten no return wh i'i ver fr mi th.-ir i.hecrful obedience te the will of the Republican party. They find tlrii ibeir rights are just as secure and their labor just as safe and valuable under a Democratic admtnistiati m as under a Republican and the race has had even more recognition frc m a Democratic President. They are beginning to see that , in the nature of things, and under the laws of the .'oiintry , l he white p-ople among whom they li; hold the umbretl.. over t tic Negro while holding it over themselves, and it cat. not be othr- .vise. Hod, F. M. Sims. HE Sl'KAKS AT SCOTLAND aNKCK. On hst Thursday, according to previous announcement, lion. K. M. Sunmous addressed the peoj 1 of Scotland Nei.k and eomiii'iiiiiy. There was a I irg crowd and iniu h entluisi.sin. The crowd Wa- esliinat1' 1 at 700 o:- 800. Ample arrangements had In n made in the grove ne:ir Mr. Dur.n's j:v oiliee with t Iriirs brought from the two town halls b t' e courtesy of Me.ssr-. J C. Pi'ttiKi'i and V. mo idsoi) it Jo-e ; an 1 1 o'-doek , after a lively air by the Scotland Xivk band. Mr. Simmo-n f.-eeii-led the stand timid loud a-ul e.ithu i...tic cheers for ''Our it xt Congressm n.'1 Tin speaki r ;is in: r 1 ;c d by the writer, and dwrlt hut hrh flv on his preliminaries but ei.tevd 1 'o his usual niaFte-ie dis ti- i 1 ol t'.ia ireat political is-,:rs of Mi ; ea:n paign, chief of wiiii w.is 1, lie dis cussion of ihe ' a r i J T. Mr. Simmons even surpassed himself , an I it was the s.iti -fie I d cisiou of t-ver. o:ie, bot'i white and colored, that his spoeeh was unmitak d ly plain and convincing throughout. A number of ladies were o 1' h bear him an 1 they were in uaL-oa in nrononnemir u. uieuiv en ei l 111:111. to them. There were about 2'0 col - ored men present, hrst and last, and tbey were, with one accord, highly ,v1pjip1 with thfi mirrch and esnecial- 1 ' ly with Mr. Simmons an a represent ative. Some of the colored men lu re havti xpressj. I oissa.i f .ction with the white, people f.r not giving them before the informr.ttori whie.h Mr. Snunior.s gave tlu'in in hi speech. He ma-le it quite cb ar how a pro tcetiye tarilf impo es an onerous and unjust taxation upon the laborer and the consumer generally. Ia the close of his speech, Mr. Simmons re ferred to his wo iv ir. Congress dur ing the present .-cs-oo i. lie m:di :n -MeeiallV oleasing v hit f'T t he Pvrn er when he related how h I iatrodu I a bill in C'on- gress to t ke tht- t .x oil' of Ingoing III onl t to do--:! ti t' trust. ; He made -ome p,eal to hiJ !' r- j ed fuends showing inem hi.w U- car. do them more good in Conjre.-s ; thin the Hepu'dicin nominee ifi elected, an 1 muiv of the colored; men in ''in t.ov:i-hip w ll vote for' M .Silt! Mi": sum ( h i v in ". r. Tak.-it :dl iii :ill,lhel) nin. r tsufHii cornuiunitv ar-.- more areuised ami . . ... I . . . : 1 t.. ti...ir ; uio u k-i mine i tor.. IttM bei,,jt tiian tl.ey !.:; e leenfor-. ear u , ()f ,1( t.nn(plfJ opinion tuat i Mr. Surs will poll it 1 many more than he did i votes in 11 ! f :c eountv two j ears ago. lie h i rn:ide a1 ; wA .uu r:ii!hfi:! repre?entative,i!id ; the Democrat uie-u. to send him back to Coimress, and iplite a large factor of the colored vote ar j cr- tVctlv wi.ling for him to return. - Tin" Sco'.larv! Nfck Farr.n-r" l:iil!Ht' The Lin of Heular Meetings 2nd Saturd v at. 1(1 o'clock, and 4th St urday -it o', lock of each month. Ail members are requested to meet especially on 4lh Saturday. P. v. l'UllliiNf; ION, Au. 11, 88. tf. Secretary, 8 3 ly. Ac TORPID LIVER I known by th inrkl v-ullritir i 1. A fWl :ri .f cr;:irt an J .:: !: the I -.rut.. 2. Ih.1 t reft'.h, tsl tt 5n thr month. Hr.it furre.1 tnneiK". 3. fonntipati.in, with oc-i'.or.! f.cki f dmrrlmw. t 4. Ila.hi'lK in thf fr.nt of th h-l : i:au-.i, Hrrn-. Tfl.wwM of kk:::. K Hear.bur:-.. . r r r-"'. 6. I'!Kient!.'ti of the vt..:n.io!. anX bowf'.i .y w. nit. 7. 1 H-prevv i", i .f ipiril. an ! icreat me'.n- I !.!. v it h '. ;t- t u-1 n T; 1 a it :m t loU to ien - r I i. '. i. t. r '..niiirrovr. ' A natural flow of r.ile from th I.Itt ! eeiitil t. (;"'l henltli. W!.n h'. Is obstruct.-.: it re-.u;! 1:1 " , ' BILIOUSNESS, dise;t. . :!(.-r-i l.i r 11. :u;.it..r..-r!s a in. .-t '. .:! u i i. f. .: !.... rev.-ry k ::: if t.r,...tl!-ei. I; r-:.T- tin- l.iiir t. t.r...i-r w.-t k w.z r '. r. ! . i. : . t ..-t'-tl-is f l-:!e atet 'i:'s t ... .!,--tto .rwai:a ltiMieii e..:i't:t ;.u ti.it tli-vean ::,.-:r best w..rk. A ft r ta k ) i - i; 1 1 ' nu-.l !.-::.. no one v ill say, "I situ I i ' 'I ha' l.-rn ' .;. . r t t . t ',-'.'. cf C n- g.cn ''f tVe 1 ;vit, ?..v t .--n -r. tSe h..V- t of Uii!. fr -m i ; to -' ! s 1 I " !! ' ft gen erally U.-i me up f r three or 1. -it J. Itr.-y t have lea t-V.:i 4 rar-i. l ivrr Bef:Utef, which jae me rei.rf :th it any interruption to business. " J. lU'u."., lul.e-r'., Uruo.. V.a our stamp in rel on front of vV rapper J. H. Zrllln Jti Co.. rhila.lelph.la, I'm. Commercial College EUL'k1;. mmm L"l TI' .P 1'ir.lllM Bailnew, 8ki.r-hrt and T .- rlllim. TUnraphy. The fh.-avM'M an-1 B"t Buii: folUcf in the World. MIcheM Honor ai1 :nM M -Hnl '""'.' u H rl.e Knltlun t. ' m-'-'iiu' ItooU -W .-.-pi i. nl l.rnrrnl Hu.lnr.. K.lnralton. 1 . .rd- ilMln Hu.lnr.. IS T'.ni", fin?..H ...I nT roll ltalne onr.e. in-l'.-1i V:'''7r'' o1 B.rrt. h'..il l. Short-II r.ipf-Wrtllf. A Trlrmfl" etl.n. Kieerc". Orrt.il. . ,rn(ft 1ir. l' Clrrulir. l1r.. r.pkealm W. Kmltli. Pni,clial, or Wllhar IC Smllfc. frrnlcnl. Lealnrtua. ky. Mental f"kr 10 4 :5m. 1'ulitt' anil Attentive Servants. FIPST-(-bASS FAKE FOIL LITTLE MON EY. L- L KITCHIN. Primi-ietor, Scotland Neck. N. ('. 1 EAT AT 'The Koanol-.c llnusi" I. D. IIILI.. i. k a l) i x g n it r c 11 1: k ; -.is-', r.-.-s.-st-xia ! tf&itfi j Everything that is to be had at a tirst ! class Butchor's. Fresh supplies always. -r 1- TTt TT T J U' Xllijlj' Mam Street, Scotland Nk k. N. 5 a ai 3 E Si JS Wl.pn I v i i itK I .ti. -'t tnf'Hn mri-'y 'j I tiiti lii'iii ! r :i tin.-, ii"' ti'.fii li.M3 liipm r- ' turn nam I mko v i:a i m a i. i. i us. 1 I.ii'.e iii'.e i:;.' ui.-ea.--j "i FITS, EPIL33PS1T or FALLING SICKSTZS A lift T'Z st' ! v. I v. arr vt my r-ir.pi'. CO (Yitir tl." wur-t ea oil.- rs I- v failM,l : i,o r-;iM'i f. r put now r-i''iv',i.p i n.rm. Stnl ' i .::(-.' i.r h t rr:: ! - - ; i!t .i I n c k I',, fill.it vf ItIV IVFM I ll'I.K KWt.1.1 Iii'" KlI'ifM unil l'ii .n-;i-. It cf l"H nothing fur -a tri.t.!, It will cure vim. Arttlr"- H.G. ROOT. Wl. C. 1 83 Ptt St., He wYdsk StNO YOUR ORDERS D'fCT FCR SUCH ' AUNUf'R STENCIL G0CDS 8L!ChM0NDVA. M EVT OA TrtS l D V rSF R j i j ! .-) i FOUTZ'S HORSE AS.D C ATI L E POWDERS t -. FCUTZ i . 1 1. . ' ; x. TER. if K..'.t '- Ko ni n 1''-'a . r- ' Voi rr's V r,i t '". T" :a . - M- r. ' i : -1 ? v ' s . v i . I f.i 11: 'X it tor rirm Toa't't Pow.'.r wU :n r.- - i;..t:.' and rrnm twenty nr rnt.. arid ;i.a-. ii.f an'; !. Foutz'g Powiicit w-:. "ire or prevent ai iK-T mil DlnrA tx whirii Hor ni ntti- rr f'i. Fovtz's Fo'Dt b' wir.i. tiivu SiTunnioJ. Sold everywhere. DAVrb E. TOCTZ. Proprietor. SALTIMOBB. MD. 1 THE ROaNOKE HOUSE MlfQ StkB t F4-M9eki i, "-S I i i ! I 28 Iy. wh. w& tar 5. r ,r 6T- Mk r.. -wvt i n. f rGfOitlL .HhlAii KYI. Ni RYLAXD PIANO AND ORC'i AN DKALKRS. 013 Main St- Richmond. Virginia Lowest P: ices JiiaranifiBil P I A Flt'lIKU. -p.. ; 1 t' .lAKI.'lON. K 1 1 !'..', 1'i.c. 1 I'.il m 1 (! ciij'.I'.k r. 1 r ; .Mode i.ow r. t ( i "ii I mpro e iii'. nt o organs ! thk i?ri:i)i:r r SHONINC.MU. FAR KAN I) Y( !T. A Iti tune all I -Sold ill tho thousand i " ' "r L? secoDd-Hand. e -..c . .rt. ,St A lie1 l'oiile. tone. 1 )ur.. lie an A large sf. Ull-lil'il and barr.ains sold, meet, your vi!e . 1 1 d in y t ' 1 r or I CHRISTMAS BOOKS. I,!c Miin :i:nl wuiifii '.vaiiti'i i i town aie! 4 - : 1 1 1 . t v in the Si.n'h l 11 beautiful in'- M-t Ii i'.iv K 1 k (-ellirr lr '"' 'its t. !;;." . 'bi. lady tin'ie an Rvt't:i-i- t f -i 7 a -I i'. !. Soptftulier ii'i'il ..'in i-tma- 1 i-t i . . youiiz m a n rl nr. il i-' l ) i h i' '- lv (a, j tor t.iritorv All Miiif tint in f s ,1TV 1 i 1 I O S ! .1. T.'li I). E. LI . I ll E K . Southern ManaT Ca--rll A c- i Whitrha:: . u i:n:, ' ' ' r- r rvrT" 5'-c r . Kn.uriii'N 1 uMuii ; i ; . 1 Tu'tiu-Ht 1': TliA.M Kii.UiKMMNiSri! I'Aii !l.o- Sur-i;i'!.i. r,, .;". M'l -f : I '''' ;-.'-.. ':'''' '" -. . fn iri' r f'r-'iu irl:'t M i i i fn -1 ' i r "l t- v TAPPEY & DELAKEY. Petersburg. Va Ild.inr'V f.r-n r'y .( 1 ANNKH .V lh iak, I'.iehtii.iii'l. V. I I'.' ly. IIOUSKSII()K!N(;. A SjH-einlty. I!!-,ickr..itl:i!i2: of All Kind- r'B - I l " K AT !l i'f X' ' Satisfaction u ! in---'' ' R. E. PIEKHE. Mam St.. So.rri.AND Neck. N. C. 7 12 ly. V'e sell fur ( ' !, or on in--t :tl'ti!.,;il . --s. Send for C i!a!ogues :ui I I'ii l.i-t t. RYL AND c m$ RICHMOND, 1H i sSiiM S p.. branch iiiirsK, !';;': a ? . h 17 1 y. '.UK & Li:iC. OS 1 ' :ii i ii ii v . ;ly u; a 'ti tot. Iii "!i:i! 't Hi H ib iu 1! I Jr I fivoiite in North ('.rolliia. " M .1 1 1 h h- t.i.i -h. S ;i!i'd f r churr'i or pailr. S 1 1 1 ! 1 fie y. ;irs. Nearly eighty tii-. lb isi! inadt. Low in I'ni'p. Simple I ( 'liei'.p. in make. S n et I II I'i -nios ft 1 l-ii'! s dw;iv on hfktid. il till U 111 r 1 e 'i:.i we l e e Y 1 1 C I N I A. I 1.. !.!''! DAVID A AINIilJii&lll., r- ! . A . A hi' A S'..ti'i. I AKKl Alii) 111 li.liKKS, i;:t 1 1 ; i. v.. :M . C.m i S' i 1. "i PATAPSGO FLOURING MILLS. ESTrCUSHEDU 174 nn; H'Iiih- Flimr PATENT CACAMBRllir.rsCa. A M HHICA. It i- th P.E.- I '.i ' .' I- (' jij . 1 , ' 1 1 r: UNAPPROACHABLE FLAVOR. - N 1 1 A - t r I A v.-i- , t r t i ! , ;- i -; pi ;:! I : i. i' a ; I. '. i I i "I tll,; !. I'A i !. N 1 , 1 'A l'S ) A M I I.Y !' I !-." (l:Ni.h 'iliOVK V. X I i I A . P,AI.: l' FAMILY, M A I'LL I I A M 1 LY. -. I. ;;liiilrlll Ul'. To. 21 1 Commi r St. J' -, -. 1 I. I ii: I Ml' 1. MAXIKI.I'AM. S'A I !IM AKKI'. ai.'l JkwK!.! I' Kc,-.- I;:- f ' !'--''- 1 1 ; 1:' ir bv orili-r hi. l.'..ru' m hi- In.'-. West side Ma::i stn-et. s.:ol!a;rl N'' K, N. ' . 4 Vs Cm t'x k Of Interest to Laaies. We will Mind uFREESAMPLE of cur rudrfal ci6c f jr d?uia.coutiiMt t.j ii l t t. & tolrtitlc.. rfori unblc M.ad tiP for
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1888, edition 1
2
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