Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 28, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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A; E DEMOCRAT. The Advertisei''s FAVOTilE. RATES LOW. E. E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL VI. WE ML'ST WORK FOR THK PEPI.ES WEI-FAKE. SCOTLAND NKCK. NC-. THURSDAY. NOV KM UVAl 28. 1SS1I. ul r(Hlon Wnr. NO. I. -0 DEMOCRAT. 1 k-j j 1j Mi xA. Li -Li -U V ISahv Il.itni. "Pi ' tine t nigh;," the drummers said, As i i supper t's'-y sat them down; 'T"-m or T'w"s Son 1 ly. an 1 now's oer ch'UH.'f To ill animate the t avp." ' m . ?" " cik-J Uiil Barnes, the jolliest-- The favoiil : of all; ''V'.s; Ill's forget our troubles now An 1 i i - I 1 high cani.v.'il." Thy supper done the mad arrives; Each man hi, h t'ers .-canning, With fresh j i o t r: t i :RS-up or down His buy brain is cramming. I '.nil Bill why what's cuv: over him Why i ii ri d so 'j-iick about'? He says, ju-t as his pints start for'h, "1 guess I wun't go out." His letter hore no written word, No prayer fnun vice to lL-e: Oiily a tracing of a hand A haby hand of thiee. What picture coin' s. before his mi id What dues his memory paint;' A h.-iby hand at mother's kne; His Pule white rhet saint. W.hat cares a man for ridicule Who wins a vi.-torv grand.- iUU slept in peace, his brow was smoothed ( l!y a shadowy lit'le hand. Naught like tin. weak things of ihis world The power of sin withstands; No shield between m tn's soul and wrong hike a Iit'le habv lnnd. '1 lte S'rc;sUs i"rniusi. f V Y. Ledger.) Pliny relates the following char acteristic anecdote of two famous painter; of antiquity : Apelles bav in procee ied to Jihodcs to visit Pro'Ogencs, who lived there, went immediately lo his nouse , irai nor . . 1 . 1 . . 1. . A. I find in;: him at home, in oder to let i.ini up. 1 ir-t ind wl;o liad callel, lie ! took a brush and drew an exceeding-' 1 y fine ime on a pic( e of can v as. An old woman , the liousckeepor of Pro- ! toenes, did not fad to Inform bim on his return that H ere had come a man asking for him, who, instead of tilling his name. m:,de a stroke on canvr-33. Protneuep, casting his eye upon this line, knew at once that it could he the production of do other but Apcllea. But Having an ot nor vi ith stiil greater nicety, and of a ddTjrent color, abova the- first, c wen; :os gain, orlering show it to his the housekeeper to stranger , if ha should return -Apeik' cr.'i.e b:ick immeiiately af- tc :, a id drew a third line, above the i two former, in such a style that i. j im; o -it,i e to make one more d ! Pi ogenes, o; .is return , acknowledged thai he was beaten, and tuat is was not in his power to draw a finer line than this last. He hastened to tho harbor to find out bis cuest, and received him joy fully. TLe piece of canvas was carefully j burst of a brave, liberty loving peo preservod, and became the admlra-1 pie, on the rect-int of news of the tion of po.-te-ity, particularly of the : masters of ; !i- : rt. It v.as still to J ho seen at Bnme in the time of! as tiis, and p? op!e went to be 1 hold wit! 4oniih:ncnt a large p;ecc i of canvas where there .vas nothing ' ing at Mecklenburg and the proceed bot th.rec !iiie-, so delicately touched ! inga of the Provincial Congress as to be si arej'y percept ibl- ; but it J wh'ch tnrt at Hillsboro' 1 a August, vao bu'.ur. in a tire which bi'vkz out; 177.). Before this CoDgr?ss eon Yen- in the pa! ve. I ! Kpv. F. M. Sbniut, Pastor United P re th rcn Church, Bine Mound, Kan., says; T f el it my du'y to tell what : wonders Dr. King's NV.v Discovery has d.mc f -,r m-.-. My lungs were j ba llv di -cased , and mv oai ishioiu 1 I thought I could live only a few weeks. 1 to T..;., ,.r . ! Kr.ig a New D.scovcry and am souni II , g lining -2o lbs. in weight." i . . . . . " Artnur lovc, JIauager Luve s Funny Full: Corabinatiou, writes: "Alter n thorough trial and convince ing evidence , I nru conlident Dr. Ki'-i;r3 New Dis.wVv-ry for consump tio -., be-ti.s 'can all, and cures whea everything else fads. The greatest I kindc.es I can do my ninny ( hoa5. ! and friends is to uro them to try it ! Free trial bottles at E. T. Whitehead C"."; drug store. Regular sii'.es i j K'no, ! 1-Tom the CY itr(iifi-i City, Mo., December 1st. 187 i. ivai.nj- . There is nothing 60 valuable to us as health , but we do net realize this until wc are deprived of it. How rr an y of our readers awake in the morning with dud pawn in ihe back au I lu ad , and ti ,d it a la r el task to perfoirn daily dulie&? Tnese are symotonii ui' Malaria, and we know Jrom (.erional trial they maybe 00m- lete-iy era'iic-.ite i by Shallenbcrger's Al.t! te to: Makii-i.i. It is a simple a id i If cUe re;ned , ami we advise our renders to tcv it. Sick ht ndacbe, Iniiousness, nausea, co -itlvci.ess, are pioini.il an1 agtee ahl Pauiahed by Dr. J. II. McLean's Jiiver and Kidney Fillets (little pills.) ; For bale by E. T. Whitehead Co. JEFFERSONDAYIS. HIS LET I Kit TO THE FAYETTE VILLE CENTENNIAL. Gentlemen. Your letter inviting rxc to attend North Carolina's rcn tennial to be held at Fayetteville on the 21st of November next was duly received, but this acknowledgment has been delayed under the hope that nn improvement in my health wriuld enable me to be present as invited. As the time approaches 1 find that cherished hope unrealized an I that I must regretfully confess my inabil ity to join you in the commemorative celebration. It has been my sincere wish to meet the people of the "Old North State" on the occasion which will naturally cause them with just pride to trace the historic river of their years to its source in the coK ony of Albemarle. All along that river stand monu- meats of fidelity to the inalienable rmhfs of the people. cen when an infant successfully resisting execu-s tive usurpation and in the defence of the privileges guaranteed by charter boldly defying kings, lords, and com mon?. Always self-reliant, yet not vainly self-a3serting, she provided for her own defence while giving material aid to her neighbors as .-die regarded all the British colonies of America. Thus she sent troops armed and equipped for service in both Virginia ar.d South Carolina; also dispatched a ship from tiie port C 1 I ! 1 III. ...J I ,. ...J oi v jiaiicxi'ju wiiu ioo-j iur iuu sui ferers in Boston after the closing of that port by Great Britain. In her d-iclarati:i t hat the cause of Boston was the cause of all there was not only the assertion of a community of: rights and a purpose to defend them, 1 but seif-abnegatio:i of the commercial J advantages which would probably accrue from the closing of a rival pot, without, diminution of regard for the great and good men of the other colonies . I have been led to special veneration for the men of North Carolina as the first to dis tinctly declare for State Independ ence, and from first to last to uphold the right of a p?ople to govern them Selves. 1 do tot propose to discuss th-3 vexed questions of the Mecklen- burg r.o'utions of ,Mav, 1775, which j from the similarity of expression to! the groat Declaration of Independ-', ence of July, 177G. have crested much contention, because the claim of North Carolina rests on a broader foundatiou than the refeolves of the meeting at Mecklenburg, whieh de serves to be preserved as the out- combat at Concord between British ! soldiers and citiz.T-s of Massachus-' etts. The broaUr foundations re-1 ferred to are the records of events : ire-ceding and succeeding the meet ! ' cd North Carolina, in disregard of ! ! opposition by the Governor, had sent j ! deleiratcs to represent ber in the general congress to be "held in Phik j ,i,..,,i t, f. ' : tack upon Baston, and had appoint- i cd committees of safety with such j far-reacl.ing functions as belong to ! lievoluntionary times only. The j 1 fumoio Stamp act of Parliament was ; openly resisted by r I.M.nct i , i rcnutaticii . a vessel bringing the ! l 1 1 8t3mP3 was 8eize, and the command- ,r l,nn,l nnt tn ru-rm them lo 1 ! er bound not to permit them to be landed. These things were done in open day by men who were not dis guised and shunned no question. Befere the Congress of the province had assembled the la-t royal Gov ernor of North Carolina had fled to 'r (f North C 'arolina had fled to escape from the indignatien of a peo-! t,c who- l,,jr1-n?ti b,lt tut beat by j oppression, uau re.nveu io nve r ilie r.s freemen. Ti e Congress at Hillsboro' went earnestly to work uot merely to declare independence , . . .i. . . l() nroviou iiic inuaua ui i:i:uu- taming it. 1 he Congress teeltng The .juite equal to the occasion, proceed-j ed to make, laws for raising ar.d or-j gani.ing troaps, for supplying ' money, and to meet the contingency j of a blockade of her seaports offered j oountics to stimulate the p eduction j of the articles most useful in time ot i war. On the 12Lii o! April, 1 io, the j Continental Congress being then in j session and with much diversity ot opinion as to the proper course to be 1 pursued under this condition of af fairs, the North Carolina Congress resolved "that the delegates for tins colony ia tiie Continental Congress oe empowered to concur with the delegates of thc other colonies in declaring in lependency and forming ; foreign alliances, rc?erviDg to the colony the sole and exclusive right of forming e constitution and law for this colony," , &c. This I believe was the first dis tinct declaration for the separa4ion from Great Britain and State ipde petdence, and there is much beside priority to evoke admiration. North Carolina had by many acts of resist ance to the British uuthoritles pro. voked their vengeance, vet she dared to lead in defiance ; but no dangr, however dread, hi the event of her isolation could make her accept co operation save with the reservation of supremacy in regard to her own' Constitution and laws the sacred principle of "community independ ence" and government founded on the consent of the governed. After having done her whole duty in the war for independence and become a free, sovereign, and independent State, she entered into the Confeder ation with these rights and powers recognized as unabridged. When experience proved the Articles of Confederation to be inadequate to the needs of government she agreed to a general convention for their amendment. The convention did not limit its labors to amendment of the article?, but proceeded to form a rew plan of government, and adher ing to the cardinal principle that governments must be derived from the consent of the governed, sub mitted the new plan to the reopleof the several States to be adopted or rejected as each, by and for itself, j should decide. It is to be remember ed that the Articles of Confederation for the "United States of America'' declared that the "union thnll be perpetual," and that no alteration should oe made in the said articles unk-ss it should "be confirmed ty Lhe legislatures: of eyery State.'7 True toiler creed of State-sovereignty, North Carolina recognized the power of such States as chose to do so to withdraw from the Union, and by the same token her own unqualified right to decide whstlier or not she would subscribe to the proposed compact for a more perfect union, and in which it is to b3 observed the declaration for perpetuity was omit t;d. In the hard school of experi- ence she had learned the daugcr to popular hbert from a government v.-.hieh could claim to be the final j.jtlge of its own powers. She had fought a long aid devastating war for State independence and was not willing to put in jeopardy the price less j.-wel 6he had gained. After a careful examination it was conclud ed that the proposed Constitution did not sulliciently guard against usurpation by tho usual resort to niplication of pov: r.s not expressly granted, and declined to act upon the general assurances that the deficiency would soon be supplied by the need t'.i 1 amendments. In the mean time State after Sta'e hai acceded to the new Union until the requisite nura ! that the State having won her iude her Lai been obtained for the estab-! pender.co by heavy sacrifices, bad lishment of the "Constitution be- tween tha States so ratifying the same," With characteristic self reliance North Carolina confronted tli,. r,rn,r,pif . nf inU'inn nn, r.-,irr.'v resolved if so it must be to stall 1 alone rather than subject to hazard her most prized possession com - munity independence. Confi ling in the security OlfereJ by the first ten .K'lPriilmPiU !n fio Pnnctitnt ion nc. peci my ttie nintu ami tentn ot the ! ......... series, .North 'sm !n volnntari r IV.Tikd to the nPW I'-ion. TliP acceded to the new Union. The tenth amendment restricted the functions of the Federal Govern - ment to thc exercise of the powers delegated to it by the States, all of hieh were expressly stipulated. Be yond that limit no.hing coukl be yonit tear limit no.n.ng could be ton-. nghttuiiy. It covertly done under cmor ot law, or by reckless F- m a t-uun.uu, ny which, feeling power, should dis - ; rejaru right, nad the State no peace- j ful remedy? Could sie as aState in a k . - f , i o r -i t ; . . r. 1 1 , .-. i . . ,1 t-. . . . i -. , c u : . . i. .vuuivuunnuu lu- ui .v e,-i . i t -ie consent oi its mniDers t,e bound by a compact which otters broke to her icjarv? Had her rt- served rights no other than a paper oarrier to protect them against in- vasioi ? Surely the heroic patriots ar.d wise statesmen of North Carolina by their sacrifices, utterances, and' deeds have shown what their answer ; would have ben to these questions! if they had been asked on the day when ia convention they ratified the amended Constitution of the United States. Her exceptional delay in ratification marks her vigilant care for the right she had so early assert ed and so steadily maintained. Of her it miv he said, as it was of Sir Walter Scott in his youth, that he was "always the first in a row and the last out of it." In the peaceful repose which followed the Revolution all her interests were progressive. Farms, school house, and town.- rose over a subdue wilderness, and with a mother's joy she saw her sons distinguished in the pubic service by intelligence, energy, and perseverance, and by the integrity without which all other gifts are lir. as tinsel. Nor'h - Carolina grew a pace in all which constitutes power until 1812 he was required as a State of the Uuion to resist aggres-. i:on9 on the high 3t-as in the visita tion of Ameiic&p merchant vessels and the impressment of American seamen by the armed erasers of Great Britain. Those seamen generally belonged to the New England States, none probably weTe North Carolinians , but ber old spirit was vital still. To the cause of one was the cause of all, a3 she anuounced when Boston was under embargo. At every roll-call for (he common defence she answered "Here!" When blessed pa?e returned she stacked her arms., for which she ha! no prospective use. Her lote for her neighbors bad been tried and not found wanting" in the time of their need. Why should she antici pate hostility from them? The envy, sedfish, jealousy, end criminal hate of a Cain did not come near to her heart. If not to suspect such vice in others be indiscreet credulity it is a knightly virtue and part of an honest nature. In many years of military and civil service it has been my goo fortune to know the sons of North Carolina under circumstances of trial . and I could make a lUt of those deserving hoLor able mention which would lo far extend this letter already I fear tediously long. Devotion to principle, self reliance , and inflexible adherence to resolution when adopted, accompanied by con servative caution, were the charac teristics displayed by North Carolina in both her colonial and State history. All these qualities were exemplified in her action on the day th? anniver sary of which you commemorate. If there 1)3 any not probably to be foand with you, but possibly else- j where who shall a k , '-How then could North Carolina consistently enact hsr ordiance cf 8ece3sion io 18G1?" he is referred to the Declar ation of Independence of 177G, to the Art' les of Confederation of 1777 for a perpetual union of the States and the secession of States from the Union so established ; to the treaty of 1783 reeogni.v.ufT the independence of the States severally and diss tiuctively; to th? Constitution of the United States, with its first ten amendments; to t'-.e time-honored resolutions of 1793 and 1793; that from these one and all he rsay learn "ever surrendered it nor had ever j attempted to delegate the inalienable riSht9 of thc people. How valiantly j her sons bore themselves in the war between the States the lists of the j killed and wounded testify. She j Rave them a sacrificial offering on , thc altar of tbe libe"'ics tl,eir fat!,ers ; hac wuri arul ha 1 left as aa in!icr" j itance to their posterity. Many i SiCCl) laT IrOlU 1 iC an I of tlieir I'eace to their ashe? ti n. : - n ,) OUliUl lu L.ie-u UK'nun uuii uv , ! mother wao Uar-j the-n. j Faithfully, ;Io'k;:i:so.n Davis. I . . ... . mothtT WllO bjTg tLCn. if One of the largest leather belts ever made is on exhibition in Bos- , too It is 153 feet 7 inches long, 4C . inche3 wia; double thicknes9 and i -ah , 42, nds Tbe Lijes of 65 animals were used for its mane- 1 r.,n, ,.ro T... j ' Even the most v i.orou i r.ai hearty ! o e o i '. e li a v t a t 1 1 a: e s a tVehne of 1 uiv,.a; v j v , ' . . - . To disnci . frpIlM1T ,. lk. ,)r, 1 1 "M.-T e-iu j SarsapariMa; it will impart vigor ar.d vitality, Fer srk by K 1. n-.tehad v Lo. J Pimples, Blutche-, scdy kin,ugH spots , sores and ulcers, abscess.-- and tumors unhealthy discbarges, u-n as tat u.u, eemu rnigv.onu and other forms of skin disease?, are avmr.tn-:ia ot hlnod i III !1 r i t v . 'VACf- jjr. j. h. McLian'd S rsaparilla. For sale by E- T. Vhvd -. Co. There are times when a feel.r.ir of j lassitude wid overcome the most ro ! ) bust, w h?r. thc system craves for i j Pure blood, lo fcrnish the elements' strength. Tlnj bes remedy for purifying the bloo 1 is Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. For sale by E. T. Whitehead i Co. Uot. I'oulr al I'aj rllf tlllr. At the opening of the Contenn il last wee'i, Gov. F.- epoke i!o-! qaenlly. Among the stirring thing- j that he said, the following paragraph .' ij especially beautiful : It is with great pleasure that I stand here to day and see co'.iecuvi ror patriotic purpose so many re- presentatives of the entire population of North Carolina. Jim a century ago our pitriof.c ancestors m con- veution assemble 1 ratificl the gloria CU3 Constitution of the I'aiud j States, undir which the several States of the Union have become great and prosperous and powerful, and the Government itself a leading power of the world. Oar strength, our development, cur prosperity have been anel are due to that im mortal instrument, which was the work of pure patriots and sagacious statesmen ad was by far the best model of civil government which human virtue or wisdom has ever devised. For myself, in nielitatin upon it and considering it from its many weli-proportione I aid -s, with reverence 1 euy it, the bare concep- tion of the Constitution of United States was the grandest creation since the Universe itself was made. Eike that, it has its central lumin ary. around which attendant spheres revolve, ecu as eich is turning upon its own ax s. From time to time discordant hleis, like meteors, may Hash across its orbit , but they are ae powerless to arrest its progress as the meteor the world. I can see in line before me the ranks of the State Guard of North Carolina. Over them is flying the Stars and Stripes, j typical of th? union uf the States . In tho?e ranks here and there I see one who twenty-five years aco was Bjiviir; under another iig and with his faith pledged to another allegi ance, and yet to-da3" his eye be C Jires brighter as the Hag of our country floats before him reminding him of the greatness of this Union of which North Carolina is a part. Confederate soldiere, you acted your part in the late unpleasantness at the command of your mother, North Carolina, and in your service to her you discharged the duty you owed your State. Cherish your recollec tions of your soldier life. Bccord every act perform d by a Confeder ate soldier under the Stars and Burs, for I want yon to be able to show to the witnessing world, if occasion should ever rise, that you are rea ly to surpass the record made then under another flag in your zeal and heroism ia behalf of the flag for this reunited Union, Cultivate this spirit of love of union, and a century hence instead of 20,000 enlhusiasticNorth Carolinians celebrating the patriotic action of their ancestors , 200,000 will crowd these streets for the purpose of bear- i ing testimony to the wisdom and valor and patriotism of our ancestors who for North Carolina ratified the Constitution of the United States. lliillot ICeroriii. Ka.forJ Esprcss. Perhaps the greatest danger that 1 , now ihreatens the Bopublic, is the! Linms, Flannels, hlahk'ds lack of an honest expression of pub- I DOMESTIC COTTONS lie sentiment at t'.e ballot box. i WHITE GOODS, PRK1TS, G'GKftS, There is eno igh (if manhood , lion j IP iISKKY, ;uVKS. I NPI.U v K. K. esty and intelligence to preserve the life of the Republic, if it can always he deliberate y and emphatically os nro rrcfhnt liv ubich n.n c:Hi express their opinion? without illIt hn leranc- or temptation is what every r,Uriot ffaDt, Tll; Au. ' straban Ballot sv.st n:. which was i strahau Bal'.ot syst in, which 1 T - r4 tn ! r (1 H 11 " i. ' r - 1 r -rr i r. F " i with such happy results is said tD 1 .-. 1 j . i- 1 he the best remedy jet discovered for bulldczing, bribing and "blocks of rive" and it is also a strong bar ! to the aserti-,n of Ignorance. Thi System is iu-e ie 1 in every state in I the Union. It nuts a iirewiim 01 ! intelligence and honesv, wldch are p. ju everyth::.-g in I . ., , . , i jjie:,ca exct'i ilie uanui n": iirel ' jury box. j The North can not obj.ct to the universal introduction ot this vsUr:i ;. ,. , ... . ; m tne South, where it will practi- j c'ally disfianchi-e the negro, when j the North hr.s introduced it as a j rerCedy against bu! dozing an 1 cool blou,le(1 voU. i.uvjngand German and Irish, ignorance of the English tongue, Massachusetts sees the ue ! cessity of it, and how much more .- does North Caiol ua n ;ed it. 'I he North needs it as ai effective anti dote for the b.ise purposes of "fat frying," ihe South needs it to main- tain the exi.-tnice of white suprem acy wjthout the sembdance of foul 1 play. WONDERFUL I) I S C () ; We take great delight ill q ,;, GREAT DISCOYEBY tuvle j York in iiiarch of hit immecfo FAIT. j T!li, miraculous discovery embrace- of CHEAP GKIS the grandev. opportun ty of the n n if.-n-.h century, jiu'us No 1. Dhm Good-I UiN IT 1 i V I A of,.-. HENKIKII'A SIIUPED 50- CAM I M EKE 25-. i W( xl-u U I ES 10:., Hi. U'K and MOUBMNG GOODS fr-.uj 25 complete. L'arjam hc;w. Bak..a'in ; No 2. Drcas Trimmin '--PEA I N and SI BIPED M'KH PElsil, SATIN, PASSAMEM EKIE , BEADsEls. Ac. Ac. Bauoain No 3. Ciothinc MEN's. YoirHV, im) V a a 1 (1111 I) KEN'S SUITS from $1-75 to $25. 00- Baiu.ain No 4. OYEitCOATS and FINE HATS. Bahc.ain No o. FUBNITUBE. SlOYliS. CAUPEI oil. Cl.opij. Haki.ain No G. GEN IS FU BN Isl 1 1 NG GK'1s. Bakoain No 7. BOOTS and SHOES--2-. per cent in town. Bauoain No 8. E A DIES' FANCY GOOD. Bai:.,ai No 0. ZEIGEEB SHOES AT COS T. We haven't space t mention the thon?an 1 h i 1 oiif other !'. , have. We cordially invite all to call an 1 sc- our gra i l mo rare Bargains ar.d be convinced that for past patronage, we solicit co iti i 10 10 1 v. W.P. 'WI1ITK& bKO. Have just Opened a GENERAL M KUCI 1 A N I ) I S 10. AND Invite Customers j Call and Examine- their ato -k. DItY GOODS -White Goods, Muslins, Lawn. Ginghams, S ifc.-na Embroidcrks, Eace, clc , Ac., c.- NOTIONS Evkk v l iiino r. Tin; ki i:. II ATS , B )0 1 and SlJOli to - nil. t h !. iy r in o i dilv and P.- ".. Full line of 11 A Kl W AUK, 'I INWAliK, I. A S"V A Kb. and 'Km KlitN W AUK. MTh!:or,-'i!tKS A I'K'IAI IV. i:VEUYTIIIN; F!E T UK H A l 1 N A i I Its T '. UKi'Alb iUi:. Post O ill co Building. 2 21 ly. WHY GO TO HEADQUARTERS, I AT KDMOXDSOX oc M )SM Y'S) When in nee 1 of anything 111 t!l1' mercantib- lirn ? Our stock is the most vark d of any in town and prir-s to fait all. Ikides keeping a full stock of Clothing- Dry Goodti. Bootii an Shoes, Hats. Groceries. &c &c. " Hardware and Harness Department is not wanting. We handle the best brands of Cooking and Heating StOVOTvl Alio a-ent for the noted PI EDMONT F ABM WACoN, WINsllIP COTTON GIN and CONDENSER, nu I th I.IGIH BI NNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. u- 9tlr.(.i.i!tp of FIXi: SllOliS mil NICE Fld'B . ho when in need of anything to gladden the hirt and eomf .rt the ho-n., yo i find HEAVY baraini with a LI JII I' po k -t-b ok 'y 'x ifn!n;ng assortment berore confirming or trale. Wrv U.n'-'t!.iUv. 3 1 lg. DRY GOODS Silks. Laces. Velvets. finocls. ' I.AL'II.S' AN I Vkk' .i;A!"-. a r s i ; , ' , , . Pvft-v t'irt.rlnss artirN - ; ou.;,. v,,ou!-i have in bow. M- ;i in ari 1 1 .r ' very in a t',- U i?h-I'rirM -o-, is. 1 iw: , rhi'.il ran huv of us as ': il0t; ;,,i;i, rrtrv l'o-. 'lh : to tho---.e who desire t- purcha-..- hy mail sinBU i the 'rettst vri.tv of all km i ! Dry Ordrr-i h-r Samples w:H r-cc:ve - - - ing -arr.plec, win please y V Black or I ,ri are d"-ire- , ana L"Te us an in- n rovy-. W e tfiipply Merchar ti the h-tter c!a- of Iry huO Is, not to he ha'i from Joh ber anil cut anv lnth to suit xh'r.r -turners at lowest Piece j.nre. In Lu.-iness fjr the rant 09 y- ;r Hamilton Easier & Sons, Now Nos. 23. 25 and L'7 Haiti m. re St. NKAl: LMHT H I KKI'.T. -A-iirir. m ..v.v.i.y. i:r!i.i:N., BAL11MOBE , M D. in 10 3m. Pe EST A U it A N T. MKAI" FFP.MsIIKf) PP.' ).! P I l.Y AT Abb II'H'IiS By KUFFIN THARP. Main Street Neil Ihjor Tarb-ro II j TARP.nitit, N. C. ', Best fresh meats an i Norfolk oy ttrsi .Snr p.ie l in seas...n. j 7 11 y: V K R Y - heralding the good news. bv Mr. M.H .V. V Nl oi K. lUr.aina an ! .:!Vr to $1 2; t ur CO .11 Ics than any firm 4a in we 'I-.r!.' of l .i inkfjt Pa t ate n. n'. it n.t i . 1 an ! m::i.' , - art 1 ours very tra.y, M. HOFFMAN & BRO. M ..!.''' A7 ' h. A'. IT will oar EDMONDSON CV JOSEY. II. J. COB DEE. U AT'.'iiM '. r.R ASH .'.' ! i.ii Ei i t i.r r.iv, N. C. I arn wi' 'pg a : ' rOl.r f 1' 1 S'i" , 1 ' 'I t ' vl'i ' I A I. Kh. A ! ,' ' a- i -r' u : j f A'a i' in -. ' - - I r 1 MI.'. .!'.". A if!. n -1 l- iri'l 'para''- ' I - i '.(A1 ar.'i s.ler wan'.- ai: Vv.. of r-pai i Pr'.n nt At- 'or-!'.r--. ' i ' l i g i ; 'i : II voice; - .... . till l.tl-lll. ... i : r ..! m .v . ' - I ti.-i. . ' 'oHr lhilr.h tun.. -' - - - f f m-4 . I. , .. 1 ... . ' " ' ' ' i i..f-.-. i.,. -f.:.-' j I ...... i l --.. ; t i - " ' 1 r. ' ' (f rr, A : ' f a 0 2; tr. r i r K e " ! f - .''. i;".. ', ' Shrill Mart I 1 . a
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1889, edition 1
1
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