Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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A , a V.-. THE Dj:3I0CKAT. Tlie Advertised'" s Tin; dfm anvr. J r.c I T O RATES LOW. E. E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor i !'llin I vol. VI. SCOTLAND NI-X'K. N.C.. Til h RSI . V. .H'i.Vln. IS'.mi. J J. i s- J 1 11 f Uillll I I L F E S IS I O N A L Ayoii'K a Daniki.s, C. C. Danikls, (oldsboro, X. C Wilson, N. (.!. Aum-k & Daniels & Daniels, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, V US0I1, J. Ai'V Uusiness Ktitrusttd to us will be 'r ins tiv A tteiidcd t". -1 1 y- J A. 1FNN, ATTORNEY A V LAW, Scotland NT.eK, N C, l'l-optirc-s wherever his services arc X'cqii!! C'l. J YY ii. IvlTCIIlN, :.!:- ami Cot KSi Lou AT Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. ... i .. : , . I T,.., 1 l, fti'.y" I i 1 1 C . ceii:ei .uiiiii .aft juai- St reels. 1 1 v D v AVID 15K1.L, TTOUNFV AT LAW, K.Nnin.n, N. C. I'nu-ur. s u till the Courts of Halifax .1 ;i.!i:.i:.iu- e.mnMes and iu the Su- M i !:i .-ui'l Fe'ieval Courts. lawns cui m all pans of the Mate. :' u'.ii.i-A v. A.c..oi.i.icoci-km. u.kanso.m Weld n. Henderson. W'eldon. IhW, Mi.I.ihMiFl.U K A In " a! . A'lTOliNKYN AT LAW, Wi. I.DON, N. C. :, s ly. rMlMAS X. lii!d, AT l' )IINFY AT LAW, Halifax, N . C, 1'ia.ti-es ia Halifax ..imti-.-s, ui.d the Federal Curl.-- aiel adjoining uid iMi;.r.'ine :; s 1 .) C- 11 X S O N , T' Oi ii ( ;; Cor. Main and Teitlh Streets. Oil ly. Sco! L Ni Xl-X'K, X. C i ' i;. V. t. Mcl')V.' FLL. i Oi'l'lCr: Corner Main & 10th Sts.,! Next door to Wilson A lisbrcok, ; Sj( JTjjAN!) A IX' K, C, Aiwavs at iua cPd; i ... . i c w iie u nut ; professionally c-n.ged cisev here. f C. C. CHJMSTiAX. tcirx? Sco t LAND Nr.CK, N. C, 1 I (Old Homestead.) C ,-C:,n be found at bis oOice A plulosopher said that true educ over doscy 1! rot hers' store when not at,on 0f boys is to "'Leach them what profession ally engaged elsewhere, j iLey ought to I: now when they be- ' tl. I come men." jTi ! l- T() b0 true aml to bc secoine' ? & e t S n ' i i No education is worth anything that f I ( I N" I I i Y! ! I keen on hand at all times the best of HOMIN AND E A L winch I will soil at the TjOWCSt Prices Possible. Call at the JiUICK MiLL and bj surprised now chkac you can buy. W. H. KITCHIN. 5 1 !f. SCROFULA t COUCHG COLDS Wasting Incases jrr. sf, ry. Wondorful Flesh Producer. AT'iny Imvo pained ouo pound per k; by its rise. Scott's jXuiiision is not a secret jt mcdv. It contnins tlio i-dinuilat- ; inir prorif'vtks of tbo lly)opios- hnt. s sud poro Morwegnm Cod ; r (hi, tb.o j'otency ot both . 1 1 ( J l:il .- . . 1. If is used F J'b v.-iciniis all over tltC "world. PALATABLE AS PillLK. SCOTT A. v-3V ME, Chemists, tt.Y, '.'-'-ly. "monkv w j7),vn ;- imp'i'oved farm lands in snrn? of :)) and upwards. Foans repay able in email annual instalments through a period (jf 5 years, tlius en abling the borrower to pay oil bis in ieb .dnesa wnhcut cxnausting his croo in any ye:T. Apply to 1. ( ). FFI- TOX, Jk., - t torn 1)3-, 10 ton. Halifax, X. C FITS. - AH bits stopp'eil free by Dr. K.:i'!l-. 'beat Nerve iicstnrcr. No bits alt-r ih.. -i da V. cse. jMarv.-Uotis cures, iieao,, a.idc2.!H? trial bottle free to Fit FV:h Vs "'lvl lV J,r- KiuiC 'J'61 Arch Ut., WW mi mk P ? ii; njn llic Ihiriti :ivsiy. (Old Homestead.) Fine ohl farm, fur a hundred years K' pt in the family name; Corn lie Ms rich with golden ears Ofl as the harvest came, Crowded Lam and cruwded Lin. An 1 still the loads kept coming in Rolling in fur a hundred years, An. I the fouith in the family line appears. Orchard covered the f-lotio cf the hill: Cider forty barrels, they say Sure in season to come from the mill, To be tasted round thanksgiving day. And they drank as they worked and they drank as they ate, Winter and .summer, eaily and late, Couutinjr it as a y;reat mishap To be found ''without a barrel on tsp." But while the seasons caept along, And jiassion;; h.t habitants grew, Tluir appetites became as strong As ever a drunkard knew. And they labored less, and they piand- ered more, Chieily lor rum at the villigo store, Tiil culled by the .-her; if me bitter day To sign the homestead f'tnn away. The father, shattered and scented with ! The mother, sick and jed : and thin. Fnder the weight of her sorrows dumb, ! In debt for the bed she was dying in. ) 1 saw the wrecked household around her .-tand, And the justice lifted her tremlling hand, Helping her, as in her pains she lay, To sign the homestead farm away. Ah, how she wept! And the Hood of tears Swept down her temples bare; And the father, already bowed with yenrs, Ihiwed lower with despair. Piink! Drink! 1 1 had ripened into woe For them and ; 1! they loved bolow, And forced them, poor and old ami gray. i I'o si-Mi the homestead faun away. ( matey scen: liave I in. i in life, And many a call to pray, i'ni the sa.Id -t of all was the drunk ard's wife Signing t :i e farm away. Heme, once richest m a!l the town, Home in that fatal con nonred down. 11 1 . or.se than lire or noon s dismay, Diunkaid signing the farm away. Hl.V. W. K. C'iCJISCANK, Virginia. j docs not include A man had "fticr r.i t know how to read -ho nad belter never learn a letter in the aU'lr.diet and be true, genuine in in- tention and in action rather than be learned m sciences and in all languages io tie at me same time ! false in heart and counterfeit in life. ! Above ail things tcacit the boys that i ! truth is more than riches, more than ! earthly power and possessions. L To be true in thought, language. : and life; pure in mind and iu body, j 3 To be unselfish; to care for tlie ! feelings and comforts of others: to be penile, nobb', and manly. This will include a uenuice reverence for t'ae a;:ed an el for other things sacred. 1, To be self-reliant and self-helpful even from chilelhood. To be in-du-trious always and self-supporting at the earliest proper age- Teach them that nil honest work is honora ble, and that an idle life of depend ence on others is disgraceful. When a boy has learned these four thing?, when he has made these ideas i a r-arf of ids beiiiL', howevea imur or ho-vever rich , lie has learned the most important things he ou-ht t know vhL'ii he becomes a man. Toi'KKA, Kax , July 2, 1S8:). I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia i'or several years. I have used 3IU erobe Killer for two mouths and can i at anything 1 wish. Jiae iiamcd ten pounds. 1y neighbors have i : cen us;n; with licia! results, is Topoka , u unw a!idrc,, J 1 Kansas. jMkj?. J. ,1. iSi'iixnr.i.LY. I'or sale by K. V. Whitehad & Co., agoiits for Halifax county. To rdlav pains rabdue inflamma tion , heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using that old relia ble remedy, Dr. d. I!. McLean's Vol canic Oil Liniment. For sale by E. T. Whitehead A Co. Yor cannot accomplish any work nr luiriniV'.s nnlpsc; vim tvr-11 tf ' " ' j you feel used u.; tired out take I i . t ,r n ' , .. . .,, , . I i)r. . 11. AleliCan s .arse.narilla. It I will -jive you health, strength and' vitality. : For sale by F. rh WhiKV,,; x, Co. j Foil weak back, chest paiuf. use a Dr. ,1. 11. McLean's Wonderful Heal ing Flatter (porous.) For sale by F. T. Whitehead tV Co, ki: wrote vc f;s i.i;rri:iE. Sj:natk C:iA.Mi;i;i:. Jono 28. '00. FA Can; ;- . Pre :-h:i.t Furors' of CI' i . C LkaU Sn: : So many reports con cerning ray position on whati3 linown as the Sub Treaaary or Farmers Warehouse bill have been circulateil in our State, and I have received euj many letters of enquiry on the snb ject, that I have deemed it my duty to answer tl em all in this way I write to you as the honoreel head of ti.e Farmers' Alliance of North 1'ar olina. and desire in this manner to tijiikt; known ti the people my hon eit opinion on tliis and cognate sub jects, i do tiiis all the more readily hec.iuse I am conscious that I have fCicr, in tae course of my political life, concealed from the people who have honored me any candid con viction in regard to any important public matter. It is too late for me now to bein such a course. t i the 21th day of February, XS'AK ' Le Ti qaest of Co!. L. L. Polk, l'residetit of tlie "N. F. Alliance and Industrial Union," I introduced in the Senate bill, 2-.0U, popularly known as the Sub-Trcnaary bill, and procured its reference to the Cum mille on Agriculture and Forestry, whore it was supposed that it would recti ve more friendly consideration than from the Committee on Finance i'o which it' would otherwise have 'one according to the rules. On receiving it I told both Col. Folk and Dr. Macune, the chairman of the li'.-gislktive Committee of the Al liance , that 1 was not prepared to promise them to support the hi!:: that it was a great and radical de parture from the accustomed policy .four legislation, anel that there were questions both of practicability and constitutionality, which I wished to reserve. I told them also, that I hoped for good results from its intro duction, and believed that its discus sion would attract the attention of the country to the condition and the wants of the agricultural classes, and if tins bill was not deemeel the proper one , that 3ome other would be for mulatcel in the direction of the needed relief. 1 procured an early consielcration of the bill by the com mittee, anel a very able and most in teresting discussion by Messrs. Folk and ?Iacune was had. But so far without result. The committee has not yet made a report, though 1 am assured that a majority et its mem bers are anxiously seeking to devise, a method oi" relief which shall not be open to the objections of that bill. My own position remain3 the same. 1 cannot support this bill in its pres ent 3hape. Hut 1 am not opposed to the principle and purpose of the measure. On tlie contrary, the' are those which I have for ten years ad vocated, and for the accomplishment of vhich I have in every county in North Carolina again and again urged the organization of farmers, pointing out to them how that all other classes of society were organ ise; for the promotion of their sepa rate interests. It is a shameful truth, that in the enormous growth of the wealth of our country in the last twenty yearf, the farmers have not proportionally participated. All cacdid men admit that they have not had their share of the aggressive pros perity of our country. The reason of this is as plain to be seen as any causa for any elfcct. For a quarter of a century the legislation of our country has been notoriously in the interest ot uf capital. The manufacturers have been protected by enormous duties upon foreigu imports, many of which arc absolutely prohibitory. The cur rency has been systematically con tacted by the woi drawal of circula ing a clamor for reven tion and the deno: eti.afion of silver within the in-opr chanr.e in the interest of the bankers, Crok-! wise counsel, I Lel;.:e it h the mo' e crs, bondholder end all the creditor j mcnt for whicli all the patriotic men class. Ia this wm the inevitable re sult:? have been l.roduoed. The enor - mous wealth of of our country has m re and mere cras-rd to be whirl dir.tribute-1 and has been bscume concentrated in the hands of a few. Oytr-grown fortunes have been r.c cuirulattel by the favoreel ones, while inert rages have bt en the chief acqui sition of the many. The farmer being compelled to sell his surplus . i .... i - a. f wnca:. oeei r.nei cotton m iree trade , ' r,, , , ... , markets of the world, was cot allow- a ' Uo 1 ' LlJ3" supplies in the ;:u: l'lac?. but was compelled to bting hi? money homo from Europe and buy his iron bis clothiug and all his farm supplies fro a: the domestic manufaeturcrs at prices enhanced not only by these cnortuous tariff duties, but likewise by this severe contrac tion of the currency. Whit e-!.-conlJ possibly have fclhr.vei but indebtedness ur. 1 bublcruotcy !.' that class nh hal thus to boar th.? ultimate burdens cause", by thi-; distarba. ce of the i-ws of ccor.orry . and by which alone the un lue richer of one clas were secure : r Ail eiibrt3 to secure the re-Kal ( th i s outrageous taxation and to re-1 store the full use of silver as money. having 6o far proved unavailing, I reasonable men are not surprised i that the oppressed class .f of our people have at last orgarcz.-d nod determined to do som-.th'ii. For i one I sympatic. 2 tnat -'ordiullv and sincerely with this determination. Inasmuch as it is impossii le to coin- pensate the farmer I'or the robbing I of him under this tar iif taxation by I imoosina tardf duties tor hi; Cenciit, also for the reason that eimilar products to his are not imported into this country the question arises, how shall he be compensated? If some way be not dev.scd. and we continue to impo-e these tarill" tares on him, we simply ududt that he is to bc oppressed forever or until he h sent to the poor boast ; and that whilst we have powci under the Constitution to destroy by taxation one class of citizens, we have neither the power nor tlie dbpcsilion to compensate that destroyed class, nor to equalize the burdens of life among tne people. I never wiit auree to this, and I stand ready to vete fori and the manuring of the crop. A! any measure fur the relief of the ready wonderful things have" been agricultural classes of the community achieved. Venerable legislators, that will serve the purpose, asking j life-long servants of ecrporatious and only that it b w i c h i n pow or y the inn iTrpc liill! I )! "r Constitution. We ii v n r,t . 1 i . . . . . i j for p:r.y- ers, but because t.s I believe, ti e present tarill" duties are n'teriy un constitutional, and but '-robbery under the forms or law." 1 can Lot gain my consent to vote for this sub-Treasury bill which provides for the loaning of mono) to the people by the government, and which, in my opinion, is without Constitutional authority. I be 'dev.., h-wc under that clause of the Constitution which gives Congress the power to regulate commerce with foreign countries and among tno Marcs, mat cue uonocei - warehouses now iu use fur the reception of foreign importations might also be used at every port of entry in the United State-, and others established elsewhere as weil, for the reception of domestic article:-, intended for export or for sale in other States , and that the govern ment could be made to receive these articles and issue receipts therefor upon which the holders could readily borrow money. This . I believe, would answer every purpose contem plated by the sub-Treasury plan except that of borrowing money ut a specified cheap rate. However this may be, I know, my dear sir, that neither you nor the good and true men whom ou represent oul l ask me to infringe in any way upon the organic law of our country, in the faithful observance of which alone consists the safety of our pe -pie, l'ermif me o say that there is at this time a great responsibility rest ing upon you. There is an uprising of the agricultural class of our peo. pie. the most powerful class of our Eocietj", widen amounts to little short of a revolution. This revolution is elirccted toward a redress of the evils arising Irom unjust legislation, j Vou are the chosen bead and rep- resentative of that chiss in the State I oi' Nrlh Carolins, one 01 it mua j honoreel and respected citizen. 1 feci, sir, that with tae iree lorn of friend and fellow worker of the same political faith. I may say to you thr-t you may do much to prevent this populai cry for redress fro: bceom-. iduided and in our country have waited and ! wilud so long, and that it will res all lp i aster legislation and more equally iditl'used prosp v. r : t v Fat if reck" ectcd. I lessiy, unwisely I d: in y res 1 . ; ,, ;,. p., ,',l Ik, l il iiitait U.i.- injary y our to our connry an Southern portion oi es- c: 1 notice with i.ai.i that much of. the ill feeling of the farmers is d rtcted, not a-ainst the sutLors and jphuldtrs of tLis nefarious iegisla- tion. but against tbeir nearest neigh - J. .,,-.1 frl.-.n.l Hiii:.-. k-!niwo i n f aiiki ftii'ft- t.T lu..k- ,.i.y..t iiiiv.1 ests are as intiminatciy connected with their own as is that of members of the same household. I observe that bitter feeling is spriugbig vV between town and countrr between Ihi farmer vUo brings isis pruducl t . 'own s: 1 t n . rcbar t w.. I -.: v s : ami in return ?cl!s Lirn tin da:!; spi lie-? that often the fnrc:T i tatibt to 1 eheve that th:- law-,..T, tL ' i ' C ' . l.o-ti:. r o :: i ; r r. iV re- ! o !,;rn f. r th i.. . . . v . i i.C Hi': I sav to vou i I t i to a ;h jri o to all in', Mr.ul. It.. sap. the strength of our people ar. l I weake: i power t- r'-enre dress. We need evcr ud's help, becaae vir o;-pressor.s area ureal ' party entrenched in the stron-iho'.d . of the government. Naturally the re dr. ss ,f .vron js oje isio: d by un. lja - t legislation is the repeal of that legislation. The gr ut Democratic party of Americ", now in a lare numc-rcial maj jr;t. but deprived of j the control of the government by the ' most u v scru p. nous mtlkcd-, pe: ' and almost with unanimity, favor the rencai of all the legisl ition ci "! wliieh you complain. A little -itrengthening of its hamls, and but a little, will enable- it to trium' h. ! 1 1 t ri in : i h will 1 if vii'irs A ! i M It i sappnng of it; strength, a little di vision in its ranks, will be it-, defeat again. Its defeat wi'i likewise be yours. The danger i? that oppressed freemen become impatient and im patient men are often unwise. Your i grjat organization is but little more than two years old it is not ye! grown. It cannot look for grct harvest of result before the sowing Wall s'reet policy haie already come to know that there is a large cla.-s o! j t he Aoierican p-f)pie called finer- and wn.Miave ::ghts an.t pr;..;eges like others Mo greater sho .h f,r years past lias been given to the sleek ami comfortable recipients oi class legislation than tlie recent pas sage through the Senate of the bill to restore the unlimited coinage and legal tender character of silver. Tuis was undoubtedly du j to the Farmer's- j Alliance. For the pa-t six months thcr-; has been more dbeussion upon the condition of the farmers and matters pertaining to their interests i than l;ad taken plac chin ten i vears nrev loas. line more oi t'n i. i " j talk the better fur the farmers. Their wrongs- are so palpable thst the jus- ticc of redressing them will become 1 more and more irresistible as the iiht is turned on. The policy of the larmt rs , being now right, is to keep within the right. Demand nothing that is illegal, ask nothing that is unreasonable. M specially. It seems to me, they should be careful not to injure their fi "lends. They should hold their forces in hand rea iy to aid those who favor them and strike those only who are hostile to their purposes and princi ples, do attempt to make apolitical I party of the Farmers' Alliance for the purpose of supplanting either of ! tjia rties who diyide the I American people would be a great mistake. In the onth it could only destroy the Democratic party and j leave iu undi-pnted eo.Vroi thii J other party which is the author aid upholder of tne evils by which e are aili cted. liy your own rales you exclude from membership a msj r i 1 3 o! the community and for that rea-on, alonr. you should not undertake to become a political party. I see many indications of that tendency which give u.e much concern. lu tm iro'. 1 na as it j neighboring State of S out is there is a contest raging wh iooivs i-t iu-. i.au u.ii nave i;:e icsui o & 1 u at, .'state ik.ck uno-.-r Tiii-, too. among n.en African n.l who iroie?s to agree ur on all matter-: of principle. Lt us hope tliat w: may avoid such danger."u-i aij'l nr.--cemlv contests in our stat-j. I trust nice!: to yon dear an tu the -j conservatism, :.- jo I sense, u.o ' . at. on and patriotism f tne fan. -.r of North C-rol:u i. to avoid the t iking j of any position or the doing uf any- thins that would prev. at the Demo- ! erats who are unce a n el 1 1 1 e I i the All.- Ler fi it ; :; a ! Democrat-- who are i uuce fr.jin working ' : ciples which are corcmo:. : interests v.-hLdi are gc-ners n r 1 ! that harmoev wnlch so tnu; ' t'" - roug... us on, ot ...e n .use o. age in tue pr rio 1 from 187 to 1 . : 'v--ich h-3 1:1 - :c-- - :----'ur : res.rci our e.afj ; lJgc of prosper;; l o a ; e a -r ; n a .' i i . and credit. Let US n O , ..iJUatJ ' -H..'.. ,tl O; L-.l -Icvvs i'Lca tiiC;r S:ir- J iiy was be. ' . --ac:i L '!;e I;,,rE i "rmic-. wlw f'-ht their enemies with incredible j valor all day and fought each o'h.r. ilu incredible fury ull night. Lit- 1 ? lUc contrary, ttaad togelher r.i s c : : .r o . r - .. i re f- I i . . , c uia'.n-n .; tra::j roa 1 c t. :i. i '. I r tto by mi! And -t ' 1 i-t .t rot leat. c-r.te:. a?sin5t that tr..;2 ti .: nbich i- co:irta:-tly t!.rv at euin j. to ab-orb the hi;:.! -e'.f -jp.v,. r: - xei:t u th ? peoj 1 1 Very try! v . . ,r-. . V. i: I lie M1 lloiur. v, i 'ts t! IT. i . : 1 ' ..; the i-t.ea:.:. V- 1 1 i "g drt. U;: ; ::. - .lu an. .,'.! ; f he 1 in trec, g;;.i! 1 :!. - a: ; : g u-. . . the n .' es a:, id h-r. fir me, A r : w; i r-rc id l r tncy I l ie ,i jI i ! r i w a : . V hi.ro !' '.he happy '. i he:. !i laytd w t i mo b "g n. Vi..-n v.. Pane l ah-w- i' -lay b: i - a:: '. v.' k 1 .'. : .v. i M .. ' r wa;:d-.-u' 1 h-nu at e p it ': n as '. ,' i v w i i -: w d'o sit a; . i-m 1 the h i a ii i - i h t h if u V. v. h, t!ivv aio eait.-i d many a i lime t h-- and w i lv o il v . I hit c! il h-h memorivs : Lmd e ur i . - - a 1 1- a! ! I, i v h tk grec e! ;u-( 1 i r.-d On. re th'- !) - e:t'; s ei a- ! ' i r. 1 h r. the y i ' v K m g i : ;j ,.w b i 1 :.v tfe el 1 !hi n. ga:. : b-l :ny Ih nights f.-ie w the . -.:.-..t. i I re- i ':;t us ; fi . e. t -; e ! m j u 1 the ( 1 1 :n p uh f c il ih j i g. . Pi u.t -r i; th-- r ! . en . Ah. lb"i;!i new fac--s shif 1 hv ;h-. : '.d landmarks p-.tand g me I wot 1 1 that I ni'ght ee again ihe h- V. u-re 1 w ;!S h..l ' h ih W'auni, St. dusnrii. Mo., duly 1:1, FS-.A I have ua':d several g-il! nis of th .Mi -ro'te killer, and dj not hcita!; ;o reco-iimend il highly as a :.-ra! b!o-d !.'tiri!:c-r and tror.e. It i? c j'"c;a!!y good iu ease-j ' liver :i:, i kiiidey trouble, an i h ti,e o dy r dy 1 have yet foun I f cr : e:vo i lie ad ache. Jos. J. liov.-i:;:, 1 1 l.'Nort 'o.irliiM . j p0- lo bv ' K T Co., agents for Halifax county. That sour-terspered, cros, d v peptic individual, shoal 1 take I)r J. II. .McLean's Sar-up uili t ! Jt wil. make him leei as w.il and heart v a1 r.H2 he dthiest of in. 11 : m ods brat-'-g "Pi vitalizing, that is -ill. t,r sale by th T. Whip h -ad v t C.J I'PNei.!:, f r io-rlv pro; net r St. Jonph K .(,.! A " , of in j i iays e has been greatly bon Jilted by the use of Microbe Killer, and :s j ftii! u?ing it. For f.r.lc by Ih T Whifeueal -v ('., 'cgen-; ''or C r. v j county. J. O. WILLIAMS, rihin;i!!NAi. i n i:'rr. : j;::. M'n i.rA ms 'i 1 1 N. ( i a 1 , Carr Is- ilii wii'-too hou- F. .-..I i t ' '1 ! - of Collins Casket ;. c'ir-i. iMi.si im' i nan: ult.ial cAsia;i. ..M ; 'eu:rn an 'I ' isociP ' y i m h ahie. Th'--.e '"o ! s :tre uU the ! ;-ers r,e; f pot v, ho ir- !:n M 1 i (.'.1! re at i.ij'j- I .ia d -..r. Wilharna.,:.. N C . p-;r-. - v, hi eh is m' ii-; puart- r-s. I ti'.aii'ifacture tr. h de:.i in k 1 1 . Is of FURNIT U R S l j .o v : .1.'). j ) . i j r .ii 1; ' ; v -s T. . i q o tu rm - 1 b-- fur-r-hud to the -ct! i'.-! Neck P.rue d.rrct from Wil.iam-t-.n. CT1!!7' r 11 SX1:-- a! favors. I sohct a co .tinuatioa ut -v '',',,'U,'.V.V; i-.rtj-V, same. lours tru v. i ..... ...t .;..; L : - 1L. I 1 ' I. i k o S u e o i .rM' . ; : CAl KI i w i DM"S ;: II I I ' .t c. . v.-,. ' ! V. I V -1 ii- ! I i t. In i 1 t ' .-'A.i.'v id' 1 th a o 'i' "i ; , t I I . . S A PER 3 A M E SM T '3 j rji ih i i IN FRONT Oi;' E. E. PowNLs, :; main si i:. hi. i. iSl-ji-t' Shi iTLANb N UK. N Fert'Tin a nces d-nlv in sl -hi N I ) DISPLAY 01 .MFCIIAMCAL A R 'I' S in tho Smith shop. WoM'i shop and Paint ihhop If you need any black smith or wood work, or your bu-': y painted, brinir it alon:r. -v. GUNS, PISTOLS, &J REPAIRED. A'.;. I'l.I' '-- I'i.l f," ,":.. ). I v , . . A - s . j I j ArtisLio Prla 4 ina C. C P, i rJ L E 1 i i;PriiiiiM Wnn 0 g-tjai; b' i ' I. , ., ... . I J I roil XOTHLVo 5 n . - t & fc.i Ti &knm mm 9 t - - i-vm,
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1890, edition 1
1
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