Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / April 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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7? THE DEMOCRAT. r id RATES LOW E. E. HLLLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. WE MUST WORK FOR THK PEOPLE'S WELFARE. Nut-rlpllK. fl.SaVprl SCOTLAND NECK, N- C , THURSDAY, A PR I L 10. 18H0. VOL. VL No DEMOGEAT XI IK DEMOCRAT. The Advertisers PAV0RI1E PROFESSIONAL. IT Dxniei.s, C.C. DAMEIJ, u i rn v c Wilson, .C Aycock & Daniels & Daniels, ATTORN KYS AT LAW, Wilson. N. C. Any Business Entrusted to us will be Promptly Attended to. 441J, aTdunn, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Scotland Neck, N, C, Practices wherever his Resare required. w. 11. K1TC1IIN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Scotland Neck, N. C. t!&- Office: Corner Main and Tenth Street-. 1 5 JQAV1D HELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfield, N. C. Practices m all the Courts of Halifax and adjoining counties and in the Su preme Jand Federal Courts Claims col lected in all partsof the State. 3 8 ly. Vl7lAY, A.C.ZOLLICOFFEK, B.RANSOM weldon. Henderson. weldon. IUY, ZOLLICOFFER & RANSOM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, . Weldon, N. C. 3 S ly. rjMIOMAS N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax , N . C, practices in Halifax and adjoining counties, and the Federal and Supreme Courts. 3 8 1y JTrTivTm. J O II NSO N' , Office- Cor. Maiu and Tenth Streets, 10 11 ly. Scotland Nkck, N. C. jjjiV o. McDowell. OFFICE Comer Main & 10Ui Sts , Next door to Wilson A llshrook, Scotland Neck, N. C. Always tit his office when not professionally engaged eteevheru. 9 2G tf. JR. C. C. CHRISTIAN, Scotland Neck, N. C. lT Can be found at his office over Josey Brothers' store when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 2 13 tf. C II K AT HOMINY. I will furnish at my mill in SCOTLAND NECK hominy at the following PRICES: Anything under 5 bushels at 55 cents. 5 bushels and up wards at 52 cents. My mills run dally and grind meal for ALL for the U9nal toll. W. H. KITCHIN. 3 6 tf. J J. CORDLK WATCHMAKER AND JEWLER, Littleton, North Carolina. Mukes n specialty of repairing fine watoo.es and clocks. Fitting eetpu-les und Eye GIast.s. A i let- lire f Watched, Clocks, JkWKLKY, 'Old MLVtliWARE s on nan 1 tor SALE CHEAP. Watch' ent Ly uinii wiil ! Oi:t-ii:ii tipnirtti and proru tl returned. (':- . M r : !.l Gn! I n ... fi 13 lv O 'til; ruV. ! ft. Till 'ill S 11J Ol ISJU- il iin i L . 1 . able in -muii annual ins .me I throuiin a ieiioii ot 5 (-ats. ion en abling the ' orrower to a off tut indebtedness without exuhutlii Lli crop in any year. A ..ply to R. O. BURTON, Jit., Attorney, 1 10 6m. Halifax. N. C Itfh, Mange, and Scratches on human or auKii.-iis cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's .Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Dru-gii-U, Scotland Neck, N. C. 1 t 6m FITS. All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Cireat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Johnston's Vegeta ble Nolandine, unex celled as a ton ic, liver regulator and blood purifier. For sale by all druggists. Jlie No land ine Co., H i ch in ond, Va. PJROOF OF MERIT. READ WHAT EMINENT DOCTORS HAVE TO SAY. Cures D'seasea of the Liver. I hare ased your vegetable preparation, Nolandine, and find it a valuable ageBt in the treatment of functional diseases of the liver. Itg action on that organ and se creting glands is equal to that ot talomel and, to my mind, the only yet discovered substitute for this time-honored remedy. It is, furthermore, entirely free from con stitutional e fleet too oiten observed from the use of mercurials; and in many cases where mercurials have been incautiously administered, I have witnessed the bene ficial results of Nolandine in eliminating and modifying the most distressing after symptoms. I cheerfully recommend a trial of No landine to the profession, believing that it will stand their test. Very truly yours, A. TREAT CLARKE, M. D. Cures Dropsy of theChest andAbdom?n. The very high character of the testi monials attesting the meriU of your veg etable preparation, Nolandine, induced me to make a test of your Nolandine pro per in a very desperate case of Ilydroth rax dropsy of the chest, combined with Ascities dropsy of abdomen. The usual remedies known to our profession had been most skillfully administered without producing anticipated effects. The dis eases yielded to the action of j'our No landine. I very gratefully state that my patient is now enjoying the blessings of a restoration to gr.od health and now, four months since administering of yourNoland ine, there is not a symptom of recurrence. I know that I will incur the displeasure of the profession by departing from its usages, but candor and facts compel me to call the attention of my professional brethren to the valuable properties of your preparation and trust that prejudice will not deter them from its use, 1 have found the action ol your Nolandine on the liver and seci etions more than equal to calomel, which is an additional recommendation. Very respectfully, A. Q. JONES, M. D. A General Tonic and Blood Purifier. J. W. Johnston, Proprietor of Nolan dine: During the last twelve months I have had frequent opportunities of testing the curative properties of your Vegetable Nolandine in the it ll.-wing diseases, and in net a single case 'i i it fail to accom plish all that you claim for it: Dvspepaia and other catarrhal anections ot the stom ach and bowels, catarrhal affections of the kidneys and bladder, uterine catarrh and irregularities, malarial complications and habitual constipation; and as a gens eral tonic and alterative I have found it very efficacious. Yours truly, JAS. A. GARLICK, M. D. KindWords from some of our ladyfriends Mr. J. YY. Johnston--Sir; I take pleas ure m endorsing the above letter I send you from Mrs. Laroche. I want you to see how much good your medicine did which you so kindly gave me last summer for this poor family. I went to see them a number of times and found them in a deplorable condition. Mr. Laroche had to take five bcttles of Nolandine before he began to improve; he then went steadi ly on until entirely restored to health. I have used Nolandine myself and members of my family have used it: in every in stance we have been greatly benefitted by its use. 1 have distributed all all vou so kindly gave me for the poor and have yet to hear the first one say they were not benefitted by its use. 1 am, yery respectfully. Mrs. M. r. HAKEK, President Ladies' City Mission, Richmond, Va Below is an exact copy of Mrs. La- roche's letter. The woman, her heart tilled with gratitude for all the good No landine did her familv, named her home ia California 'Nolandine": Nolandine, California, February 1st. dear good kind lady, i take my pencil in my hand to write you a few lines to tell you how we is getten along you know how bad of ;s all was ween you gin uses that "olandine well marm my husbon tuck all them bottles and got well and ete all you fetch hiui you kno he was most dead and you saved hisen life and them too children you gin them six bottles o: nolandine the is D15 and fat boys all them sores is well my old man is doing sraait, he dun got a tine farm and makes a good livin and has good health nolan dine saved his life and them too children too we call our home nolandine because it saved mv old man life and the childens life too. We prav for you and good man who made nolanaine every niteand morn in and hope god will bless you both and hepe we will meet in heyen there aiut nunc of u willing to be here without no landine and a heep ofpeple here neer herd of it afore we told thttu about it now they like it like we does and get it bv the dozen dear good madam ou has made a well man oi him ami them too children and god bless you for that it takes me a week to write much tin i first letter I have writ fur nigh on lore vear ycu is only one i would rite to if you dont mean rit us lew liny and thank that good man for iven us thit nolandine were save my vl'i i u!i n ml ihcm too bovs who is well ami ii'-an . your dev. tnl friend, vaiah Ann LarocLe. ,J. vv . John-' on: 1 feel it but just to ncoiii'i "d your valuable medicine. No- lai:di. c, o r any tnnble caused by torj.id liver, or const'):iti ju produced 03- rnor phineor any diuj; utd 10 subdue pain As a tonic tor uelicate lemalea it is unsur massed. The above you are heartily welcome to use any wav v'ou eeeni best, and I will personally tell any one what it will do on application. Keptctf ully, Mrs. A. E. ANTHONY. Mr. Jos. Y. Johnston Dear sir:l have iispd vonr Nolandine and would cheerful ly recommend it as a valuable medicine for malarial diseases and for promoting appetite, and a splendid tonic. For the relief of the pains consequent upon female 1 --s weanness ana irregularities 1 consider v without an equal. Respectfully,- Mrs, L. M. BELL. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. Druggists, Scotland Neck, N. C. 32713t DR. LAFFERTY. HE LECTURED IN BALTIMORE. OLD TIMES AND THESE. The Baltimore Sn of 12tb alt. said : Rr. Dr. J. J. Lafferty, editor of the Richmond Christian Advocate, lectured at St. Paul's Methodist church last night. Hit subject was , "What Lj and What Has Been," and for nearly two hoars the speaker held the close and interested attention of a large audience. He said be was not one of those who thought that all the good things were is the past. Who wants to go back to the days of John Randolph and Nathaniel Macon, who spent as many days in going to Washington as it now takes honrsf Who would want to go baek to the days when every one thought il necessary to go through a coarse of medicine every spring to relieve him of the lassitude and spring fevei; when he was dosed with a saueerful of sulphur and molasies. washed down with salts and senna? Or to be days when in New England preacher could not make more than two visits, even on Sunday, for fear he would be overcome by the New England rum he would be required to drink at each house, or when post age was twenty-five cent9on a letter, and when you paid your money the etter would be carried oy a man on a spavined mare, and then he would be compelled to wait at the ferry un til the ferryman got sober? Tue scenes witnessed In Congress a few days ago when the House wa9 without rules was as nothing com pared to the encounters of one hun dred years ago. Who would go back especially of ihe girl j to the good old times of Washington, who, when he wanted to treat his girl to candy, bad to sen 1 to Liverpool for it when t'e journey oyer and back occupied four or five months? How her mouth mun have watered in the meantime, lhey say people were a good deal better way back yonder. Now, there is nothing like statistics to explode such ideas. They show that church membership has increase ed eight times as fast as the popula tion. In the old days church bells , liorarles and steeples were paid for from the proceeds of lotteries. Now the people are so moral that but one lottery exists in the whole country, and that will soon be without a place in which to do business. Indeed, some States are so moral that they will not allow newspapers to publish the advertisements of such concerns. "And of the churches. W7hen I was a boy the charch members were so stingy that they would not pay for stoves to warm the miserable shanties they called churches, bat would come there in their carnages with powdered footmen, drassed in their fine silks, satisfied with the condition of the church. I went to preach once in May, and the people a . came as usual in toeir carriages. They had no blinds to the windows, and the son poured in and warmed the room ; it warmed something else, too. Beneath the church , all through the witter, hogs were accustomed to shelter and five hundred fleas came up from below and turned their at tention to the congregation, who in turn turned their attention from the preacher find he shortly lost the thread of bis discourse, owing to the attack of the same vermin. I sup pose no benediction was ever more welcome. Those people were rich, but they preferred annoyances to thurch improvement. Now through all that country are handsome churches, with carpet9 and organs. I have dedicated church after church, vet those people haven't a dime now where they had a half dollar then. The churches that you see all through that country is an eyidence that the piety of the people has steadily nsen iu the last forty years. "Jast after the Revolutionary War nearly every scholar was an in- II -ei ; tUej got their idtaa from the French who were our friends. Now there is but one infidel and thst is Col Ingertiol!, who charges a dollar to lA the people there is no hell, while on the opposite side stands 70,000 preachers and 9,00O,OCO Sun day scholars and teachers. Religion has put on seven-league boots. The first temperance organization was in 1859, and men who signed the pledge were going to pay a penalty of twenty-five cents for every drink taken except, on the Fourth of July, muster days, Christmas and other holidays, and the few people who signed were called fanatics. Consider how the church looked at the question then. It drew the line at treating except on extraordinary occasions, and lh Methodist Church passed a law that no minister addicted to alcoholism coald retain his standing. Drinking was the custom of that time, and the first act of hospitality was to offer the guest something to 'drink. It was expected. People had a poor opinion of the rean who neglected it. They had immense orchards in those days and were at a loss for some use for the apples. They could not feed them all to the hogs for fear they would make the animals tick. They bad no railroads to carry them to market and they coald not make them into cider and vinegar for want of a market, so etch man set up a still and turned the apples into brandy. Ooe man, who .was a sort of publisher, proposed a supply ot hymn books. He carried in armful to his atlllhouse to sell to his neigh bors. When trade was dull be would pour out a cup of brandy and while inhaling its aroma would open a hymn book and sing 'Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing. ''Who woul 1 go back to the po litics of those days which , improba ble as it may seem, were worse than to-day? They would attack a man's home life. It is said of a certain woman staying at the house of Washington that she published an affidavit In a newspaper, that in the little hours of the night she tripped across the ball, and placing her ear to the keyhole, heard Mrs. VYaahing ton laying down the law to the Presi dent. Could politics have descended to a lower depth than that?" The lecturer spoke of the great in prvvements in the means of traveU ing of the vestibuled trains of to day, more com Portable than anything either of the four Georges could have commanded. He then passed in review the wonderful strides In the sciences and the arts, and spoke of the marvelous growth of the news papers, the telephone and telegraph. A Trade Combination. "Why don't you go to work?" she asked of the tramp. "I am a-workiug, lady." "At what? Yon show no signs of it?" "No matter far that, Pium' I'm a-working as a traveling advertise ment for a soap firm. I'm the 'Before Using card, and my pardner around the corner represents the '.jfter Using end of the combination. Thank yon, mum." Philadelphia Times. Sumter, sooth Carolina, June 2d, 1857. Dr, A. T. Sballenberger. Rochester, Pa. Dear Sir: I have been using your Antidote for Malaria in my family for several years, for more tnan a year 1 nan chills, and was so low down that I had not strength to walk Mr. WThomsley begged me to try the Antidote, and it cared me at once. I am now a strong, healthy man. We use no other medicine in the family, as we find it the quickest, safest, and also the cheapest. Yours very truly, Samuel Clark. A Scrap of Paper Natcd Her lAte. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to V. H Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery f ree at E. T. Whitehead. & Co. Drugstore. The circulation ol tne blood-qaick ned and enriched bears life and energy to every portion of the body ; appetite returns; the hour of rest brings with it sound repose. 1 bis can be secured by taking Dr. J. II McLean's Sarsaparilla. For sale by E. T. Whitehead L Co. The blood must be pure for the body, to be in perfect condition, Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood and imparts the rich bloom of health and vigor to the whole body. For sale by E. T. Wjtftah-Ad k Co. "It goes right to the sot, said an old man , who was rubbing in Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment to relieve rheumatism. For sale by E. T. Whitehead k Co. A SENSATION. TARBORO GREATLY EXCITED. sriniT r.ArriNo. Takboro, N. C, April 1st, 180?.. For several days mncb exciting interest has been felt in our town over the startling rumor of spirit ualism in our midst; the house on! Main street near the Tar River brfdge, occupied by Mr. R. I1J Shaw, bing tho centre of attrac tion. Last Thursday the Misses Shaw went up stairs to their room and immediately npon entering the room a strange rappping was heard upon the wall, appearing to be between the plastering and the weather boarding. Friday night the same mysterious rapping was again discovered, which so fright" ened the voung ladies that Mr, Shaw went to the room to make an investigation. By chance Mr. Shaw made the remark, or requested, that it knock louder, which it did with quick response. He requested that it knock still louder which was promptly done. Then several questions were asked and requested that the mlirmative answers be given by raps.which was done to every question.The number of Mr.Shaw's family was given, that of the living and dead, the age of Mrs. Shaw and two of the Misses Shaw, which was all correct. After Thursday night it wonld not res pond to any one save Miss Maggie, the 14-year old daughter of Mr. Shaw. She was informed by this mysterious or sorcerous rapping that she would become in pDsoes 81011 of $3,000 within 3 years.that he came on a mission of good, that he represented the spirit of a living man of the age of 25 and living in No. 5 township, 13 miles from Tar boro, and that he, or if, was only acquainted with 3 parties iu Tar boro Mr. Shaw, Miss Maggie and another party; that he was origi nally of H'ayne county aud had been living in this county oue year. Much sensation has been created and diligent efforts have been made to discover the secret but of no avail.. Many intelligent citizens who heretofore have been disbeliev ers in ghosts or spiritualism are wondering and say that it is pecu liarly strange and unaccountable. Last night Miss Maggie went to a neighbors bonse to spend the night and no rapping was heard, much to the disappointment of a large crcwd who had assembled to hear flm rrlinoh Virr I-eller from Windsor. Windsor, N. C, April 2nd, 1390. Prof. Mclver held his teachers' in stitute here last week, nd has been of great service to the teachers cf this county. There has been a large attendance of the public school teaahers each day Nearly every teacher in the county attended. The court boose, in which the institute was held, was crowded each day. Tha crowd has given good attention, and we hope that it will greatly bene fit them. The Professor is a very impressive speaker and handled hU subject well. He has made many friends in Bertie county, many of whom would be glad to see him called to a higher position than he now occupies. The last night of bis stay on entertain ment was given which was well at tended. The music was made by the Rev. John Eure, of (rates coun ty, one of the best vocalists of this section of the State, and the Missos Williams, daughters of ihe late Rev. Thos. L. William3 , one of the rnot learned and devout men we ever met. I The citizens of thi3 town held a! meeting in the court house last Sat urday to take some action in trying to get one of the railroad companies v : . 1. . J 1 t i.; wuicu aie uum uuuiuct? iu iuis county to build a road to this point, The meeting was poorly attended ; enjoy life. Tliousr.nd.s arc Harcli and but little wa3 done. The nearest in for it daily, and mourning railroad connections to thw point $ i bfcause they tind it not. Thon abont sixleeu miles. The Ji. &. '1 J sands upon thousands of dollars are R. at Lewiston and the Norfolk and Carolina at Aulander either of which would come to this point if enough inducements were offered them. But we fear that it will be a lonjj time before the whistle of the steam en- gine is heard in our town unless it be the whistle of those tli3t belon? to the lumber roads. Your editorial in regard io the bottom lands of the Roanoke in Hali fax county is very timely, not alone for Halifax, bat for Bertie, North ampton and Martin counties. Thoa- sands ot icres of the rro?t f c r 1 1 ! r ' lard in tfce Mite is cow a wild . Wood-lands tl at nrodaced on an i 1 average of aixty babe!a of corn per acre now proluee nothing at all thatj ia utilized by man. We can rercembf r : the day when cwn cubs wers piled upon more than 1 i!ckd farm o! grealer size than tie eoart hooae in Halifax, and when twu or three steamers ai.d targe were lying at every landing on Roanoke river re ceiving corn for ihipxent. Now l many of thoe landing sail boats are sellicg corn by the hundreds of buhels to the men who work those fertile land. It is a ad commentary. They come from oantles not half so well blessed by nature as those. Tbre is a section of Bertie couDty the Hurtle pocosio, which ia aa fertile as t je richest of the U inAe lands where nothing is now made. It cor.priscs about one-fourth of Bertie county. The soil is composed wholly of decayed vegetation and ia nome places it i four feet thick. If it wa properly drained it could make enough corn in one year to feed the State. We have krown three hen drcd and ninety five bcshels of crn to he made on five i-.zrtf. and out by estimator , hut by actual measure ment anil one of thoe made one hundred and fifteen bushels. There is a little paper published in this town which claims to be an ex ponent of the democratic party, and in speaking of ii can li late for the democratic nomination for a member of Congress from this district says that the Hon. F. M.Simmons has paramount claims upon the party as its nominee. Jf'hy should Mr. Simmons have any more claims than Capt. V. II. Kitchln? H'e know of none. 'Tis true that Mr. Simmons once led the party to victory. So did (.'apt. Kitchin. In 1872 when radicalism was rampant all the Soth, when both the Si ale and National govern ment were in the radical hands, Capt, Kitchin carried the democ-atic party throughout Li 3 district. He never faltered, but carried it when he knew defeat was certain. In 187S he again carried it and w.ie triumphantly elect ed. Cap, kitchin has nsed his time, his money and his talents in behalf of the democratic party without reward or hope of reward. While we honor Mr. Simmons for his services in behalf of the demo cratic cause still we can not acknowl edge that h 13 claims upon the demo crats are any greater or even as great as ihose of Capt. Kitchin. And we think too that if the able and bril liant editor of the Obituary Gazette and .the Base Ball Advocate will go back a few years md read the stir ring political times of fifteen or twetty years ao he will sec that some others have done as much on behalf of the democratic cansc as his favorite candidate and confine him self to the etill waters wherein he can sail easy, and confine himself to publishing obituaries and reporting baseball matcbe3. Ex-Mayor A. J. Pritchard has rc moved from town and is now train Ins for the democratic nomination for Senator from this the third dia trict. Mr. Pritcbard would make an able senator and could defeat any man that the radicals could pat u against him. He h an able orator and well versed in the politics of the day, besides bcinj very popular with both democrats and republicans. Jlessr . W. L. Valentine A Co. have a largo brick yard near town and their moulders tarn out oyer seventy-five thousands bricks a day. They are now receiving orders from all points near here. They will soon put in a machine which will turn out a hundred day. and fifty thousand a H i;h. f-'ii ppy- ' m 1 - 1 4. .. .. . ..,.1 . .,. 1..,..,. ; lllli .s niwii uu uuih 1 ' ' in fact, you :nut have it, th fully j spent annually by our people in the . bope that they may attain th:n boon. And yet it may be bad by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitter?, jf used according to direc tions and the use persisted in. will i bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at .0c. and ?1.0D per bottle by K. T. Whitehead & Co. Druggist. I f joa fel ' oo of --rt." ar.I ih tk Ir. J. Mcl.ran' r- . k . j parflla ; chetrfolneM w:j Pr,iJ : chctrrulnr w:j re'.crn ir. 1 ! uie win acquire new iet. : or fer t. T. W hl:h ! DRY GOODS. The 01J a&d Reliable F;rn cf taster k Sous. Or PALTlMnKi:, Ir.t lie vour attnti.-.n t lick cf t' r r n'.f .i.it DRY GOODS, The maciittu tnl r:ctr wdl he fully appreciate! ,;; 4 nao?ati-u. which wr, ijr;i. 1 i en 1 1 fir re Lanre ni(nrtcror Korfi-n Dr iU, Thfir bujfr issuing Kurvpc tw, r a rrr to wake urchr viiim dom mauuf. -turers. iy o iom, ihcr K-tfcu jm.vU t lh prio pd bv YhuUa; I'taUr- to Importer in New York W d! only in liV ;.!., a;,J ,r:, to Mil only ucl article i Lrhrt will prote of poo! vUie to tl.p p .inhu.r. .fcrnple will sent when re iete 1, 1!" about the Pricrs wai t -J. t . l jr-. j rc ferr.t), Ac , art plain y name i. The price, in plant I jt'trr. marr-l on fiery article 11 br 0, lr.1'1 wl j. d no abau.orr t 1 ruaJe, un!es t . ni,-, aale purchasers. Their chfUreht Pepartnietitt inrl ; le the following class of R.oJr Low and Medium-Priced hrr-. Fine Ireti iood and M.urtii Plain and r'ancy i .dore i Hik Biack .Silks, YeWcU and Put!.. Ladie' and MucV Wn;., t ' Utera and Shaw l. Laces. Kmhroi ler h . K'Iim.jj, Ihm m Fluiincine and Fancy M i)i-i. imphami. Percales, I'rmK, atme, Vie v tots, I'retonc. Notion,! 'a in br ics. Nainsooks, Plai 1 Muslin. 1 Mies' and Hoy' M .. I'nderwcir. iKSTS' H'l.MSIHV, lr. In ilovcs. Half Hose. T;e .Varl, S:j.. lenders. Merino, :au'- and A !! - W o,d I'ndcrwt-ar. HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. In immense varieties, inclu and t'otiou M111 liu-. !ni I 1 ipii I on.-- tic Cotton (ooda of all k i id . Table !atnasks. Napkin,, T. -!-, T.iwrl log; by the yard, H!nnkit, Art Npian-M, I. ace and Mnin ir tin, 1 able and Piano 'or.'rs, F! .1 Mattings, Woolen ti .,! .r Mm' and Hoys' Wear, in :j. I an l 04 widths. Fancy and Plain Mla'k. e miht add to th- nbi bit will only way, that no hoijM. )M k,,. i ,,,,. j States can show a bett r c la s : . l-4 (very few as ood , arid Iff t-x t -: : nod variety will enabir pnr;hn- 1 , t hum. a satisfactory selection. Hamilton Caster & ,V)0n&.. 23. 2:,, L'7 F. Haltiri;..r.- St. N V. A K I. Kill f M'K! I I . 'J'l ,1m. W. H. TAPPKY, SticcfAor to TAPPEY &l ST'ETCL St AMKA Tt KFI: O! HA V AND COTTON PitKSllS SAW MILLS, OKIHT MII.I.s, MM I. Ii:o ,S riowp, Iron anil ltri Cus'.i u. W. H.TPPEY, P j'eriburi:. Va. r, 2 1 y. The Haxall Crensnaw ft., HAXALL MILLS, RICHMOND. VA. 44 BVKD-lSLANir PatentRollerF'. mily Flour, A nd all oth'-r ;'r v FLO UK . S" T J X 1 T j V lv a " Al iVl. ANi: MILL I'EVA). 5 17 ly. Walter E- Brauer, Whom,-ai.i: I't ichkk ani Su;H .Sai'saoi; Mani i aci i'h.m;, .Stall No. -Z, First Mar'.:, ItlCHMUM) VA. Lowest cash price c-jniijtcut wi'.h nality of gooJa, Writ fur price. 3 0 ly.! M on ffTT
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1890, edition 1
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