Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 3, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DEMOCRAT. v HiLLIARD Etor riib .-!ifl Every Thursday. fi-KSDAV JiEFf. 3, 1891. CNTK1IKI) AT TflE POST-OFFICK at s o j land Keck, N. C, as Matter. Which is Right? Mil. Kmto::. In the issue of the Trojrerce Farmer, dated Aug. 25lb, there appeared a short ar ticle headed, , Almost AS OLD AS jiiK Hills," in which the soundness of the subtreasury plan is eet forth and reference is made to the system adopted by France after the Franco German war , in these words : 'During the present century France came out of war owing hun dreds of millions of dollars. Her people are noted for their patriotism. AY hut did they do for a circulating medium? They deposited their sur plus crops in warehouses, barruwed money and paid off the indebtedness ia a short time. Uvea yet thi3 Sub Treasury plan for the issue of money is used in France instead of bonds.' Now, my information as to the sjt ttiii really adopted by the French cctcr that war to raise money was f-o d.iferent that I caused an inquiry to be sent to the Richmond Dis L. w.h which is herewith a; pendcu with its answer : the editor of the Dispatch : Will oa please state in yoar col nuiHi what was the financial system adapted by the French after U"? F unco Prussian wat? Was it sirai lac to liie Sub-Treasury plan or b!l jv la claimed by the Alliance? Also , please stats the difference between the remonetization of silver and the free coinage of silver? Yours , A SUUSCRIBEC. 1. No. The whole sum of $1,100. 000,000 was paid by France to Ger mrny in specie, excepting only 100, 000 ,000 frar.C3 in notes of the Bauk of France. France was exporting ee ettitiea and importing gold th whole time of the indemnity payments. VVe m ppo?e our correspondent is inqnir-. in about this matter, 2, The difference ought not to ex ist at all. To remonetize is to make silver pass as money. To coin sil ver free is to coin it into money without charge for so doing." If this answer is correct, and I bciieve it is , the Progressive Farmer is either wogfully ignorant, or is puiposcly deceiving the great bo3y of the honest men in the alliance who look to that paper as their Moses to lead them oat of their troubles. The people of North Carolina are anxiously looking for some change in the financial system of the govern ment. Some change by which the interest of the agricultural and la yering classes may be enhanced. They arc honest in thip, bat they have been told by the leaders of the alliance that the Democratic party is corrupt and refasesto give them relief. The Progressive Farmer chums to be an exponent of alliance principles aid has so taught its read ers. It is owned by the president, of the alliance and everyteiog toat is printed in its columns tha merc ber; of ihe order rely on as true. Cua it be true tbat the leaders o.f tL-! r.Hiance arc purposely mislead ing the people are guilty of the very corruption that they charge against deiiincratic leaders? These are questions of importance and the poo p!.:; ought know what is right and correct; and to this end I have wnlten this letter. Reader. I i P. makes positive cures of all fetas of itheuuiatism, Syphili, BJood IViscd, Sciofula, Old Sores, Eczema, Midaru and Female Complaints. P. P. 1. io a powerful touic, and on excellent rpi-dizer, building up thesysten rapiJIy. Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint. Is ? quick cure for Corns, JJunions and Varts. Erysipelas, swolei limbs, bad sores scales and scabs oa the leg have been en.' tiicly cured by l 1'. P., the most won derful blood niedicir.c of the day. km and seilp diseases, the head, at timet-, a mnnning sore, the body entirely covered with sores as lane as a quarter o! a dj'ilar. and no medicine had dasired eftei-t until L P. j- was taken. The disease welded at once, and I P P proved itself tho best blood purifier of th ; age. Pi mouth is to have a town hall . The Beacon gives the specifications. It i3 to be 33 feet wide and 70 feet long. There will be two stories, will be L;ui!t of brick. The '.vork is to commence by September 15th, and be completed by Jan. 1st, 1892. Vim. i does it 3Iean? l10U Doses One Dollar" means simply that Hood's Sarsapariila is the most economical meaioine to buv, because it gives more for the money than any other pr(.-i:.v,tl )n Each bottle contains 100 doses and will average to last a month, wh:!e other preparations, taken accor ding to directions, are gone in a week. Therefore, be sure to get Hoods Sarsapa riila., the best blood purifier. A HALIFAX DEMOCRAT ASKS QUESTIONS AND WISHES THEM ANSWERED. Mr. Editor: Is the farmers al liance a political organiiation? If it I?, is not every member indictable nnder the laws oi orui , ,'.. . k AifrTfncG between tbe oatn bound alliance organization and MUL 13 LUC UIU'-.vm-- the world renowned political Lnion League oath-bound organization a mong the republicans and negroes several years ago? A democratic leg islature made it indictable to belong to that or any other oath-bound po litical organization. Is it any less an offence for a white man, and a democrat to belong to an oath-boaad political organization now than P was for a black man, and a republi can, to belong to an oath bound po litical organization then? If it is or was an offence in one man, is it not an offence in another? Every democrat denounced the Union League, because it was oath bound, and bad its meetings with closed doors, with sentinels posted At the outer door. Is it any less an offence in the alliance organization to do likewise, than it was in the Union League? It one was wrong is not the other wrong? All democrats denounce the Union League because it advised its mem bers not to read democratic litera ture or hear democratic speakers, or take democratic papers. Th it anv less a crime in the al liance order to advise its members not to listen to or take paper3 which do not support all their demands? If the great object of the leaders of the alliance order was the greatest good to the greatest number, justice to all and injustice to none, and special favors io noue, why bide and cover the doings of the order with an oath? If the cause is righ teoas and j-ast, why not allow and beg every man in the land to enlist iu the cause? Why exclude from its benefits the lawyers, doctors, merchants and bus iness men of the country of experi ence character and standing and admit the Bhysters, quacks and broken-down men? Why exclude all the great leaders of the democratic and republican patties and statesmen, and admit to the order all tho broken down, su perannuated politicians, doctors, demegogues, sore heads and disap pointed oHlce seekers of both the old parties? These are questions sincerely ask ed and ought to b2 candidly and honestly answered by some one who can explain to the satisfaction of every seeker for light and truth. We don't understand these things and pray more light on the subject . It may be that in asking for information we have assumed too much, and we may have assumed things to be so that are not so. If so we d?sire to be corrected and further informed. Will some one wise and learned ia the councils of the alliance tell the public when a people ever rose up en masse and demanded the dethronement and repudiation of all the leaders of experience, wisdom, partrotism and statesmen-ship, and the substitution in their stead the inexperienced and unlearned in states craft, finance, and taxation? There is not such an instance on record of our knonedge, except when thQ republican party drove all deccn. cy respectability, patriotim, and virtue from position and power In the South and substituted :n their stead, Ignorance, mlice, hatred, re venge, and all viler pas9ion3 and prejudices of depraved human nature. And if the alliance should succaed iu capturing the contentions or other wise in driving such mea as Vance, Gorman , Hill, Gecrgr, Vorhees and others on the democratic side, from the councils of the nation, and put in their places such men as Polk, Mc Cune, Simpson, PerTer & Co., it will be thefisrt instance oa record. Another question or two, if yon pleaie. What great wron?, or crime have the democratic party or its lead ers committed sgainst the people, that it should receive the same do nunciationa and condemnation as the republican party and its leaders, at the bahds and from the Hps of L. L. Polk and his Southern brethern, who heretofore haye claimed to be life long democrats and acted with, cad ailed in shaping its coarse and poli cy in all state and national matters? Name the offence, the crime or crimes. L3t some one who can draw up the charges and specifications against thenattv. brine forth tha bill nr bills of indic'ment and let's have a trial, or heariagbefore tbe people. Give us facts and figures. Give us the times and places these crimes were committed, that wj may plead guilty or not guilty, and go to. tbe country oa the pica. Give us light on the subject This is what we want. And if you bave it, let us have it. If you are right we will all be with you, if you are wron we will all be against yoa. One other question to Southern actrdj alltanccrnn. If yon have with the democratic party heretofore nd failed to get relief, bow do you expect to get relief by leaving that party, unless you expect to form an alliance rotb offensive and defensife with the republican party? How can a fragment rf the party be stron ger than the whole part? If a!l combined could not demand and get relief", how can one half fighting and denouncing the other half get reli cf from a common enemy? These are reasonable questions ; will tome one answer them? If we can see how a part is greater than the whole ; bow three millions of men and women can outvote and control eightt millions of men, then we are with jou and all the people will be with you. One other question. How can alliance-men expect democrats among, lawyerp, doctors, merchants , business men, monied men, if you please steamboat men, railroad m e r, bankers, and all the fifty odd millions of people in this country who are not farmers, to co-operate with and aid them in their undertakings, while they are denouncing them and re fusing to admit them into the order? Kinsmen, brethern in the flesb, and ia your burdens and oppeasions. have you not attempted more than you can perform? Can your stomachs, however capacious, digest it? While you have scared moat of the newspapers and office-seekers right badly do yoa really believe you can bull-doze and drive the second sober thought of the American peo ple into madnessj and finally into political euicidt? Lt me answer this question. You can not do it. Don't allow yourselves to believo it. Don't allow yourselves to be deceived any looger. Don't long for, nor stnv after impossibilities. Polk and McCune & Co. , know you will not. get the eab-treasury scheme through Congress in a thou sand years, and you ought to know it. They know it is an impossibiltv to ever get such a radical, impracti cal measare through a conservative legislative body oa the American continent, and you ought to know it. It 13 a scheme to divide the sol id South. It is a scheme invented by Kansas jsy-bawkers to place the Southern States under negro repub lican scalawag rule and to retain the republican party in power, the party tbat has inflicted all th wrongs upon the country, the party that is responsible for present deplorable conditions of the toiling millions, the party that is responsible for every bad law upon the statute books of the Nation. Now, Mr. Editor, the farmers' al liance is a political, secret, oath- bound organization, if we are - allow ed to jjdge from its acts, and we that are outside do not and can not know their secrets. And if they keep their secrets, we ought to be allowed to keep our3 . Now, you keep my name a profound secret. Because they will slaughter me if they Gad me out. They (lbs alliance) slaughtered two or three prominent democrats in this county last elec tion. But I am not ready to die yet. And you put a padlock, and give me the key, on the lips of your "devil" and have bat one key to the lock. These alliance people are are a kill and make-alive people and I am a fraid of them. 1 saw how they sat down on Kitchin in the last conven tion and how they wanted to sit down on Vance but were afraid there was a pin somewhere with & point to it. Bu, Mr. Vj litor, there is one con dition under which you can tell the alliance my name, and that i3, if they will tell you their secret?, you can tell them all your.. "United wt stand, divided we fill.'7 1 am a friend to the man who toils for his livivng, and an enemy to the man who lives upon the labor of others. Democrat, LEMON ELIXIR. Pleasant, Elegent Reliable. For biliousness and constipation, L?mon Elixir. Ukc take Fur fevers, chills and niaiarra. : Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness, n'crysusoess and palpitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir. ifor indiges-ion and foul stomach, ta'-e Lemon Elixir. For all sick and nervous headaches, take L:mon Eiiir. Ladie?, !or natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixor. Dr. Alozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all oi" which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, Etomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. II. Mozley, Atlanta, tia. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle, at drugisU. LEMON HOT DROPS Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness. ! V.,, , Jttll " " . "eworrnage I auu an itiruai aim lunir diseases. Ele- gant, reliable. 25 cents at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Vozley, Atlanta, Ga. 4-30-91-ly. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The Be?t Salve in the world for Cuts , lin-ies, Sore?, U!cer, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all bkta Eruptions, aud positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar antee to give perfect satisfaction, or money reiunaea. rnce o'l. per box For Sale by E.T. Wiiiteliead Co The Getlyl.ar? Battlefield. ITS REMINISCENCE; ITS ...RAND monuments; and now they APPEAR TWENTY EIGHT YEARS AKTER THE GREAT STLUGOLF, PAT REFLECTIONS, Mr.. Editor: Ho often in tLis life do we realize what we never expected! How eudden are the changes of life ! Sometimes bringing sorrow and sometimes joy t the heart; both of which are to be reabz-J m this world. An unexpected Uit to the historic battle field of Gettys burg causes many emotions miogled with bctb joy and sadnes?, about which I can hardly refrain from writing. For more than a quarter ol a century I hayo talked much from do,! oTtieriprpp about this ureal struggle; the hardest fought battle of the late war, and now 1 wish to write from a late peisonal observation of only four hours. Twenty-eight years ago last July, when a mere boy of nine-tten sum mer?, I followed II. E. Lee to this noted battle field and participated in Its last two days battle (July, 2n0 and 8rd,) mounting stone walls, and rocks and ascending hills that now appear impregnable; and ever since I have heartily desired to revisit this battle field and see (in time of peace, when not molested by powder and ball) what I did not have time to see when there under shot and shell. Hi on the twenty-second day of August, 1891, while ia Baltimore only ninetv miles off, in company with two Virginian Confederates and one Ohio Union eoldier, I decided to run up to Gettysburg and for a few hours partially gratify my curiosity. Starting at nine, a. rr, and on through Carrol and Adam counties, Pa., and through Gettysburg we reached the battle-field about one o'clock, p m. The cars put us off at "Little Round" Top, a high rocky hill, over looking the whole battle-field, and the Valley of Death. Upon this hill we find a large crowd of eager spectator0, as anxious to see and learn as we. Upon this hill the Uoion army was strongly fortified both by oettre and art, to fight Lee's veterans just across the wide valley of death, which seim now almost impassable, but across which we had to charge amid shot and shell that threatened universal destruction. While oa this bill, standicgon a mammoth rock, viewing the battle field, our Union friend, a handsome young man who fought against me at the age of fourteen years, suggc ted that we have our photo taken t baking hand3 across a large cannoD, as a picture of "unity and peace" to which I agreed, and when through I said to him, My friend, do you know that picture shows just what it ought ana deserves a Confederate victory, Yee, a Confederate shaking hands with a Union man on his own Union grounds and across his own Union canuou, clearly indicating a Confed erate victory. I om very well satis fied with its emblem; how are you?" This seemed to lease him a zood deal, but be could not now alter it, besides it was done at his own sug gestion and he was too manly to recall it. Here on this kill now stand several batteries of cannon, and several costly Union monomcnta, among which is General Warren, a Union civil engineer, with field glasses in his hand viewing the battle-field and from vrhieh he first discovered our General Hood coming np the valley of eatb, parsing many cosily Union monuments to a placo called the 'devils den." For some distance around this notel spot iu tho vallc and oa the hill, in the woods and fields etand hundreds of costly mon uments, of all styles, lowering high in the air, bespeaking only the glory of iLe Union army. On one of t iese moDument3 we notu-e 1 a Union soldier ghing a poor wounded Con federate soldier watr from hi canteen, which represented peace and unity. From thence onr party moved on to the notable stone wal'. over which we mounted oa July 3rd, i c r. i .i ,.v . ,i , wheat Geld vp to a Union battcrv that belched forth death and destruc tion at every fire. This battery sti'.l stands in poiition, having in tne mouth of one of its cannon a bird's nest, full of young birds. Passing many monuments of t-ran- ite and stone, representing Miirs and private?, horses and riders wiih their sabers and bayonets of brorz and stone, sharp shooters with iron , , muskets in the very act of snooting the poor Confederates, untd we come to the most notable of 'all the "Bloody Angle" the famous sj ol wkcre Pickett captured the Yankee , works and could not bold them because he was not properly support- ed on his right and left, ami after a band to hand fight with the enemy on their own ground and across their own cannon, being overpowered, bad to give them up and for protection, oMe men bid to retrace the'r s'.eps across the 4V:tl!ey of Death," a distance of nejrly a mil', subject to the fltrk ,r.d r?ir f.re of cannon and musketrv. wtdch cut TVm to pieces atd entailed a tavy Ls s in dead acl wour. ltd acd marv, prisoner? unsvidiV!y cipturd by .he-enem r. (Her this l'uktt: is said l; have wept like a cLi! 1, became of t i 3 failure and the loss of so mar.y toble men. Tbe spot where this li3r.d to hand Sght occurred U called the "Bloody Angle" because of the grct blood hed by both side, totly corteitiij eery inch of ground. Here stand costly monument of General Cush ion (I'nioi.) who fell urging tis men to hold their own, and by his side fell o ir brave Gencal Armsteai urging t:is men to follow him and Oght to the end, ard to Lis memory Ftauds tie only Confederate monument 1 saw. Sad to behold and rellct upoo. Towerirg hih in the air is a sharp shooter, al-o a monument showing the bravery of one drawn back ps it lighting with the bctts of muskets. All very natural, picturing before every spectator tbe ea scene just as it occured. The next most noted spot, and place of hardest fighting is "Culp's" hill, where I am told are more signs of hard fighting than any where oa the battle-field. Here stand many stumps of trees cut down by cannon ball.; also many tlitt were harked and badly scarred by mu'ket balls, still growing though made black twenty-eight years go. But owing to the late hour we reluctantly gave up visiting this notable spot, where manv costly monuments stand thick and high to tbe praise of both armies. Passing on by various Union monuments we made our wav back to Gettysburg and took supper with a Union soldier, the back of whose house is perforated with min nie balls and across the street we saw a cannon ball deeply iml eded ui the wall of r. lirge briei: home, still telling of the horrors of war. x At half past sir o'clock, p. in., we a r;in boarded the cars for Baltimore, leaving behind us the greatest battle field of the whole war, still showing the 6addest ecene3 and causing the saddest reflectiors of any struggle now on record. To this memorable town of Gettysburg people from all sections constantly go to view sights. LTere they keep several battle-field liveries to transport vi-itors tc and from tho Gold of blood and with each vehicle they funi-hed a guide, who invariably preached ou almost a war sermon at every impor tant spot. Here the people bave never stopped talking war. 'Enough twenty-eight years ago, when a boy onl7 nineteen years old, these scenes occurred, though they seem fresh and call to mind many thrilling scenes almost forgotten, and I am jlad to have revisited this battle field, and renew some reminiscences faded by the lapse of time. Any one can see that the plan of Lee's invasion and attack was well conceived, and everybody knows that it .came pre cious near success. Nercr did a General pursue f wiser course cor show greater gecer-al-?hip than Lee inHhe management of this battle, (unless that of Napo leon toward Moscow is t.icepted.) and it was only the vantage-ground, and superior number of the enemy that broke the back of the campaign, Every historical reader knows the superior general-sbip and bravery oi Lee and his veterans manifested on that memorable retreat to the Potom ac, though gloom ha.l fettled upon tbi hitherto yiclorio-js amy o." L-e, and nope had perched on the banner of tho enemy, yet the army of north era Virginia had not lot confidence in its leader, but nli who survived the laatday'3 battle, without rrtionp, sleep or rest, through diy and night bravely followed their leaders across the Potomac to plant their ftet again on Virginia soil, and the remainder of the war was a natural subsequence to the battle of Gettysburg. Last e'immer while stinn? the mountains of Virginia, I passed and behe'd my last battle grc-und a' Appomattox, wnore L,je surrendered in l-'G"), ai.d this summer I have visited the bb-o iy fi.dd of the first battle I was ever ir. and seen the many battle monuments commemo rating tho suffering ard Mood shed of both armie?, whict ought to gratify any one's curiosity. But there is one ?ud, sad rcfieclior, viz; that notwithstanding the bravery, blood shed and death of so manv "' set .. of Confederates at Gettysburg, there j stands not a siiiJ Coaferlcrit? monument to mark their many heroic iee,d7 tecause it is Union ground j : ar d the most cf their boneb have i I h.,n Tvf. tn rv,hm ,.! .r.i! I deposited in He Hollywood Cemcterv j at It elm on4, where stand m i will j "lani for centuries, tne high Coafed- I eale 8loae monuincDt, a mute bat eloquent witness of Soutntrn patriot- j ism, piuck aQ(1 da;in?. Ard tcvM j till my dying dav will I fcrg-f, nor i cease to be proud of having suffered (the marks of which I still bearj and fought four long esti for tbe noble though "lost cause.'' R. Ryland Owens. Aug. 27 '91. Baltimore, MU Pickets The State Reviewed.1 HAPPENINGS HKHK AND T! Tie colore fjir at Nrr.- B n.c wt'tk was si; 1 to ! vcrv crt dtiab'.- TL.2 dcjtrno'.iv - u f.or.-wo;rr. boar. to destroy cotton in Wake county a boot 20th of last m r,tb, i&d lone much damage al-ca.lr. An ice ftory Udongicg to Hai lett A. Jones was turned iu Klit. Iat Friday night. Loss wai f.O.n ' an 1 e belive -t " cotcrc 1 t surance. 1 :. The Winston Sf,;l! gat that j tbe new Hotel Z czccdorf will be completed by the first of D-.ccmtcr. ; It is a msgciScent building a::d t r i ; nrc about one hundred aud forty rntr. ' at work on it. TLe corn crop "n rcpo'tcd ai g d tU- from alrcoit cvtrv section of state. The Chatham fca : "The red L ills of Chatham hrc seldon, if ever, before had such a crop of corn. Tne frequent fchowrrs of rain have teen bt)tcr than ar. fertilizers." The Frackliu Times pays that thr schools in Louist urg bave fiattrnnj: prospects for a good session, unr eoutcmporary says, aho, t'Mt it r.o' appears that Frankiin will be ati.orp the counties not represented at the Southern Exposition. TLe tobacco crop in Granville county is poor. Tbe Oxford L:ljr saye: "From the information we can gather the tobacco crop in Gran villc will be 50 per cent, less than last year. The tobacco is small , thin and chaify but bright. We heard a good farmer say that he h id j i.-t cured a barn of what h'i considrrtd good tobacco on the hi!', but be would be glad to get s23 for it. Another one said if some one would pay for the fertilizer under his lob;.e co they could bave his entire crop." V. V. A special to the Wimington M s . seugtr, dated Lumberlor, Aug. 21th. say: 'To-day Deputy Collector W. G. Hal', of Maiton, capt'ircd a two mule wagon loaded with four btrreif partly full of moonshine brandy. The capture was ma le near Pates in thife county in a sr-ct'on of country v ide !y known as S:;ulletown. Tim vio lator of the law has not yet given nis nau.e and tnus fur cannot he -arrested. The wagon and team are now at Maxtou and will be sold to V. e highest t)iddtr. A telegram to tne Norfolk l i 'jtn iaa d ite 1 Bille Haven, N. C, Aug. 29. sa; s : "V. T. VroweIli, of Wasuir gtoti. N. C. , was drowned F.iday, Aughi 28. in Palmico sourd. 11' was ;i his way from the above city to 0..m coke alter his family, who hid biei. Hpeniliiig tbe summ-r there, i It was knocked overboard by the n;?n boom, lie was sitting on the cabii; when he wa3 struck. There wa another man on the boat with bun. but before be reached the epot when he went over he had disappeared. It is thought that he was knocked senseless by tbe lick." The Southerner gives t !j e followint news co'.cs : On last biturday somi colf.rer , ,l,rl. - ..... IU i - II t Li v 'ii u lilt lira; ..'". . I U I i. and began to tcssc each other in u l'io!i" Tiit-y became angry wh-- n Adam Jordon shot at Alex. Harrel. rind bit Drew Bullock from which In will die. L. L. Howard I-rid iy evening wns'iy... n,,, Ivlc- 1 -aylaid and much injar.-d by a r,e2rolfUUiJU' - Hi. i ' way i a named Jim Avera. Mr. Howard clerks in a store in Hassell, Martin county. Tint even ing be ways returning from huppp. when A. vera sprang upon hi m am: Knocked him eiown nei !es beating i and brui?ini? blm considerably. Another colored rcarj ran. to How ar.l's rescue and pu'l ! o!l Avtra nho rai. .lr. Howard drew hii : '(A and fi rr i and Avera rcturLcd it. Neither were bit. Avera Lh bceii vrcsted. ! Th Tnrboro graded fjfien in September. schooh will JAME.S MEANS &CO.of w BOAtOM ARE AND. WIDTHS 'UNEXCELLED. ' X TrlEY AR. MADE 1M h.S STYLE'S; SIZES XS"7 KV FUZHXTEl OE ABOVE GOODS. JlOR.SsILEIEX i ui'. s.ii.r, 0-3-tf. 15 Y SCROFULA ! I 1- How Can It Do Ft t ' .: U CURED n w 1 '!! ;.t, r f r f v v". 1 HI ; .!. 1 .-ati . i 1 !! 1.. r ! V lr- li !i..!i.-.-ltt.!. st ft-- isr.l. ar '. rl.sl-i " .1 N. IV I- Hood'? Sarsapariila t'. I Ili H'! A H' . ;i . i : . I . , lOO Doses One Dollar . For Rent in Essex. I hav. t ! l'.---e wl j li f w : I -. '. ! r !(!'. :i. !.. u Yoke of Oxen for Salt-. I l.avr tor sal-, aj-.'v to : J It. TV heavy y M. 1 Mil INE HILL I' I'M A l b- ACADK.M V. ;C 1H' t Si' ' !l t f I ' is Si !. i 1 M o n d ay. A u ? 8 1 1 s . 1 i fro h if Mis. L Sn)it!i. Ir i i t ul ir-. iiiel lJ'lu.s?, l!u- jri;ifi:il : r i ! . Ml'llS SMITH w i i :t:. 1 N i UNI VI.tRSlTN North Carolina. Tin-: Ni x r h um r.1 .in Kn in n r i x a M i n i i fii ( I' Ttrti"!) ' r 1 1 r mi . jr. 1 i .'):.-. ; !il 1 . v i.) ft.i soh'ibltr -r:d (' mi 1 .(' i vf , i , vi - 1:1 l.:r-v, . I'.ir e:iIai.Mi. ;i t.i-.n. 'i. W I JL.IL V.y J. X 1 J i , "1 : lv ft En: 1 L 1 1111 Tin' Fl! i 'flu i." us Si ;'. ! 1 -'ll . Nf.v bi.i' iiri w :ti i. -.! p 1 1 1 v : r 1 1-1 1 1 s. JiJi r: i i ! ' . 1 ; 1 water bt;i--, 'c. l.'-rn't ' ' ' Kxe il-.i.t ( li:!..i'e. l 't ' i'ij ;'. lKijjNKl: .'. i)!;K' : 7.1i;-''ll. ;. , 1 an l OusineG" "jnotituic. (V HA. YAW PKKTAKA I l.. "'! M VA'J I A L (.'nl'KK. J'l.N M A V-H I i'. i ;:i ; ii i i-ii v. hi ci i TVi'l'.V, 1'J i l ,. S V'-f V '!' p' iis A ti; rale. 2 L ' ! 'i I . . j.-s lur e'.iti. ; i - 2 - 2 1 n , i 1 , i'lir.ri; rn 1. 1 i s VYAPJTED.-E.-.tv.; rn Irmf. hnlf-hoQP A l r o lfkavn ct-rto'lr ovnviir,-'- Imentat ood wa; . J Tl 'JL K AW 7 I Mi Ml . . . 3-G-lm. ..it, v .. 5tf5X STDPPcD,.FHEt :.i::r:i: ! I r '. i . ml. ' i i 11 1 --. I LITTLETON HIGH en mi nuu r If f Lit M. iiuFFMAiN tV UlIU.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1891, edition 1
2
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