Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / April 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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it ( J ) i II :-- it I i , M . i ! ?1 ft 1 THE DEMOCRAT. .K. E. HLLLIARD Editor Published Every Thursday. THURSDAY APRIL 7th, 1892. Entered at the Post-office at Scotland Neck, N. C, as Second Clas3 Matter. A CALL. All white sum colored citizens favorable to independent political action, are requested to meet at Roseueath at 10 o'clock a. m., April lGtli, 1892. J. C. Kass. L. E. Gkiffin. Colin Gray. The above was handed to us with a request that we publish it. We Dublish it and feel impelled to offer some comments on it. During the thirty-first Congress ol the United States, on 7th of March, 1850, the great Webster, in the opening sentences of his speech on the "slavery compromise,'' gave utterance to what, it seems to as, applicable, to some degree at least, to the present situation. He said: "It is not to be denied that we live in the midst of strong agita tions, and are surrounded by very considerable dangers to our institu tutions ot government. The im prisoned winds are let loose. The East, the West, the North, and the stormy houth, all combine to'tnrow the whole ocean into commotion, to toss its billows to the skies, and to disclose its profcundest depths." And continuing, he said: "I have a duty to perform and I mean to perform it with fidelity- not without a sense of surrounding danger, but not without hope. I speak to-day tor the preservation ot the Union. I speak to day, out of a solicitous and anxious heart, for the restoration to the country of that quiet aud that harmony which make the blessings of this Union so rich and so dear to us all." Mr. Webster was speaking for the safety of the people through the preservation of the Union, and herein lay the duty which he rec denized. That Union for which he spoke was rent, as we all well re member; and the results have been a changed condition of races. For twenty live years the two leadinc political parties of this country have been controlled by this con dition of races ; And now after more than a quarter of a century of "harmony" among the white men of the South we cannot see how any part of them can consistently call upon a aiing Img of races to take "independent politicial action" agaist the demo cratic party, whose pledges and record, so far as posible, have been in the interest of the masses in op- position to the favored classes. Time and agaia have we given the warning through these columns that as soon as the democrats ot the country divide and any consul" erable portion of them take "inde pendent politicial action," just so soon will the government be hand ed over to th republican party We feel, as a servant of the peo pie, however humble and insignifi cant the service, that we too, have a duty to perform. And although not unmindful of the fact the criti 1 1 t a cisms may oe oncer irom some sources, we owe it to the people to advise against, "independent pol tical action. As we see it from a standpoint 0 cool and careful deliberation means great disaster to the country especially to the South, for many years to come. There are interests hanging on the crisis whose gravity are not a all comprehended by those who, led by many who care orly for self, are seeking to precipitate a split m the democratic party. Fellow country men, pause and ccunt well the cost before you enter Into "independent political action.' Once entered into, it cannot be thrown off in a day . It will be too late to consider when once you have handed the interests of the country into the clutches of the re publican party again. The interest of your homes are too dear to you to be trifled with in so serious a manner. Rush not into madness in the hope of relief which cool reasoning will tell you you can never obtain in "ludependen political action." We speak, not for the preserva tion of the Union as did the great Webster, but we speak with a hear no les8 anxious and solicitous, for tne surety ana prosperity of all and we plead with democrats, in no spirit 01 uension ana with no word of bitterness; but-with deep, unselfish earnestness, not to attend independent gatherings. It means greater evih, heavier burdens; it means political and social ruin, for a timo at least. Hillsijoko. N. C, June 25. 1890. I have used the Electropoise in my family for over a year and am thoroughs ly convinced it is the surest cure for any disease that is curable, and it is better for women than anything els. I use it tor every adznent and it has all ways piyen relief at once. lean recom mend it to any, one that is sick. Very respectfully. Mrs. JOHN KIRKL AND. ABOUT BROOM CORN. Some three weeks ago i he Demo crat opened up correspodence with some machinery firms and broom corn dealers in the hope of having broom corn introduced in this community; and also pt having a factory established to manufacture the brooms. This would, we thought, be an enterprise that would work out a great benefit to the community. The growing of the com would "give our faimers a chance to diversify their crop at a great advantage and get good prices for their product. The manufacture of the brooms would be a good enterprise and would give good employment to a large number of persons who now work at very low wages, perhaps. From what we have learned about the matter through the cor respondence we have hati with the broom corn dealers and the machinery-makers, we are of the opinion that either the growing of corn or the manufacture of brooms would be a good thing lor our eople to consider; and that both the growing of the corn and the manufacture of it at home would work admirably to gether. As to the manufacture, we have t directly from dealers in machinery hat brooms can be manufactured on small capital; that is a very nice, clean, desirable ana profitable business. They say that among all the failures we never hear of a broom lailuro . In Schenectady, New York, there is a broom factory 'hat turns out from 1,500 to 2,000 dozen brooms a day. There are other smaller concerns, all said to have started with nothing but are now rich. As to the production of the corn, those who deal in it and are in a position to know, say that good bottom land will produce it. Six hundred pounds to the acre is said to be a fair crop, and it brings from seven to eight cents a pound. The corn can be planted as late as 12th of May; and besides the brooms sold there can be gathered twenty-five or thirty bushels of seed and a large quantity of hay to the acre. There is time enough for our farmers to plant the corn and plenty of time to organize capital to build and equip a factory for mailing the brooms by the time they will be ready. Let us have something done. Uau't we start this industry? Let's talk it over . RIGHT, YOU ARE. The Perquimans Record makes me following wise ami timely sug gestions : Is there anything in the constitu tion of the Farmers' Alliance that prohibits a member of that order from belonging to a Democratic or Republican club? We think not, and therefore we think that an effort should be made to form Democrats clubs in every township in the ct)un ty. irji8io our nnoa wouia go a long way toward settling the present disturbed state of Ice political mind. The Allianccmen and tho?e ont of the Alliance, would soon see that they were both working for the ac coojplishroent of the same end, an that their safety and snores depend ed upon concert of action, and not upon the organization of a third party. The organization of a third party here means defeat to the Democrats, and death to the Alliance. But concert of action means success both to the Alliance and Democratic party. This is what is feared by the Republicans and their friends, and hence this effort for a thira party. But let our Democratic Alliance friends he chary. The man that mounts the third party pony in this politics race may assist in jockeine the Republicans into office, bat he him self is left. How to diet Tli iu. the otaly safe and r treatment for obesity, or (sup,. .a fat) is the "Leverette" Obesity Pi, I.--, which eradu ally reduce the weight and measurement rto injury or inconvenience Leaves no wrinkles acts by absorption. This cure is lounded upon the most scientific principles and has been used by one of the most eminent Physicians of Europe in his private practice "for five years," with the most gratifying results. Mr. Henry Perkins, 29 Union Park Boston, writes: Fiom the use of the 'Leverette" Obesity Pills my weiaht has been reduced ten pounds in three weeks and my general health is very much improved. The pinciples of vour treatment are fully indorsed by my fam ily physician- In proof of my gratitude I herewith giv you permission to use my name it you desire to do so." Price 2.00 per package, or three pack ages for 5. By registered mail. All orders supplied direct from our office. The Levekette Specific Co., 339 Washington St., Boston, Mass. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and (Jlemishes from horses: Blood Spavin' Surbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-worm tines. Sprains, and Swollen Through, Coughs, Ete. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrauted the most wonderlul Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. T Whitehead & Co., Druggists, Scotland Neck. N. C. 10 1 ly, ABOUT SILVER- Will Grovcr Cle:la&J, Be& Har rison, Tom Bracket Reed, or Govern or Rossell, 01 either of them, or any other anti-silver man explain to the American people whv th-v favor the present pln of petting silver in cir culation and oppose free coinage 1 Why, monometali-it?, are oa in fa. vor of buying A million ounce of silver bullion monthly aid sirring the same away 9tjd issuing early th-refor 9ixty million of silver ndea rttberaable 10 coin, either sliver or gob?, 80-1 at the pame lime oppose the coinage of this silver into siivtr dollars to stand for themselves with out redemption J Whv do yon faor putting these silver notes in circula tion, mikini: them redeemable in gold coin, and at the ssrae time and in the game t rsalb oVclre that the amount of silver at the back of each dollar cote is worth not more than seventy four ceut f Why hare you and your friends pt In circulation a dollar note ai d call it a dollar, and pass it for a dollar, when you declare and publish to the world that it is but 6evcnty-foar cents ? Why have you con:-eulea to sucn an outrage and fraud upon the ignorant Dd on- suspecting r And if all you say about silver as now circulated belDg debased currency be true, why have you made this debased curren cy, this dishonored, disgraced dol- ar, this representative of the eilver bullion in the vaults of 'he govern roeot redeemable in gold dollart? I confess I cannot understand your position, nor compreheud jour reasoning. If 4121 grains of 9iher is worth hut seventy four cents, why do you issue silver notes represents only grains of silver and make them redeemable in gold T Whom are you cheating? Whom are you at tempting to defraud ? Is it not a reflection upun your integrity and statesmanship to put eucb a currer cy in circulation and make it a legal tender f Is it uot infamous in you to put such mouey in circulation f Either these dollars are worth one hundred cents in gold or tney are not. If they are not worh one hun dred cents in the dollar, you are Kailty of a very great crime against the people and ought to be repudia ted and disowned by then and drlv en into outer darkness. If these dollars, this debased currency, so called by you. are worth one hundred cents in the dollar in gold, why have you slandered this money,and why do you continue to slander and bring it into disrepute ? If these notes based upon silver you have putin circulation and are daily issuing are not worth one hundred cents in the dollar in gold, then each of you knowing the fact, deserves to be treated is pub lie malefactors and criminals. What are you going to do when the thieves and speculators (whom yon haye inspired aud moved to ac tion) buy up all your seventy-four cent dollars for that amount and pre sent the same to the government for redemption in gold as promised t Are you going to redeem it in gold as promised ? If so, why depreciate and disgrace this money, deceive and mislead the public, and besmirch and blacken your own reputation and standing anion" intelligent and l.onest people ? 1 crave light on this subject. can't understand it. How can any statesman, patriot, and honest man nsent to put in circulation either paper or silver and stamp it a dollar, s ail it a dollar and use it as a dollar, hen Le knows it is not a dolb r nor the represent btive of a dollar 1 The inspired writer knew man, and spoke the truth, when he said he was fearfully and wonderfully roadp. I vtnly believe if ContirfSd wiuld rrpe! all laws touching gold ?ind sil ver pHPed sinee and during 1873 and re-enact those existing laws in coinage the silver question would be settled. I am not for free coinage a1? understood and proposed by Bland if I understand his scheme. I am in favor of the free coinage as it was from the foundation of this govern ment np to the time John Shearman and his co-senators demonetized silver in 1873. Let every mar, -r rather Ameri can, have his gold urd silver coined, and stamped and made a legid ten der at the American mints. But let him pay for it as I have to do in baling my cotton and hay. Now, this silver question ought to be settled. If silver is not a money icatal say to. If 412 grains of silver is not worth 25 3-10 grfins of gold any to. If you want silver dollars as big as cart wheels say so. But settle the matter some how. This project in Congress by the Cleveland and Sherman forces to postpone the silver question for a conference with foreign Nations is the same uld dodge. We have aU ready had two such conferences since 1873 nd we are no nearer a solution of the silver troubles than at the be ginning, and we will not be when the conference comes off. It is "the trickster's and the demagogue's dodge. It is the republican's covert or hiding place when driven to the wli by public indignation, now adopted hy democratic New England gold bugs. W. H. KiTcniN. Hoe. EX. L. Wood Interviewed. HE SAYS WITH THE DEMOCRATIC PAHTY- Lewiston. C, April 2, 1892. Editor Demockat : Your corres pondent herring uch continued complaint about "nrd tiaiee," inter viewed Hon. M. L- W'ood. president of the Bertie count Farmers' Alh- iance. His reply wss : "Yes, money 1? scarce and ticns are hard , and it will never be any better until the present financial sys tem is cfcangpd. You may raise vbut you please, as much as you pleas or as little, and still there will be. r.o creneral prosperity, lou may raise four million bales or nine million bales of cotton &nd there will be no change. Xbe bun treasury ana tue and loan measures of the Alliance are intended to put more money in circulation, at about cost, according. to the views held by Jefferson, Cal houn and other eminent statesmen. The Subtreatuiry will effectually stop he immense robbery practiced by speculators, which amounts to more than forty psr cent, discrimination against all crops raised. Iso one has been able, as yet, to produce evidence soEcient to prove that this plan is wrong, or that it will not do all that is claimed for It, by its friend?, though if hf person can suggest a belter or a cbper plan, the Alliance staDds ready to accept it." Question. "What is Dest to be done while waiting for measures of this kind to be enacted into law ?" Answer ,lWe must practice the most rigid economyj plant more graiD, grasses and vegetables, espe cially potatoes and turnips; keep more cattle, hogs and eheep, and 1 raise our own rorsos anu mines. This will, at least, give U3 a living. fn the meantime people should atn.iy all plans of relief offered from every side. The reform movement is add ing thousands to its membership every month, and hundreds of able men who are not eligible to member ship are thinking over the situation and are rapidly learning that there are really great wrongs to be righted and that the demands of the Alliance are nothing more than simple jus tice." Question : 4tWhac about politics? '7 Answer. ''The Alliance is nod in that line of business only so far as politics is a suitable and convenient arrangement, in a non-parti?au way, to facilitate carrying Alliance de mands into opperation. In this State the Democratic platform, with a few minor alterations, will cover, pretty much all th Alliance de mands, and E can see uo reason why we should depart from it; when, if you recollect, year before last, with this same platform and thirty-five per cent, of the voter3 enrolled a mem bers of the Alliance we eieci-ei seventy-five per cent, of the Leghla ture and seven out of nine Congress men. "I wish I had more time. I should like very much to talk longer with you on this suhject, and will renew it at an early day." I am of opinion that Mr. Wood's views on the situation come very near the mark. He is by no means a Thud party man, but a staunch Aillanceman. L. Meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee. Notice is hereby given that the county Democratic Executive com mittee is called to meet at Halifax, Friday the 15th inst., to Gx the date of the convention, and for the trans action of euch other business as may properly come before it. As this will be an important meet ing every member Is earnestly re quested to he present. April 6, 1892. I. E Geeen, Ch. Dem. Ex Com. Halifax Co. THE COMMITTEE. The Democratic Ex. Committee arf : Brinkleyville S. S. Norman. Butterwood A. E. Carter. , Conoconara J. A. Norfieet. Enfield J. Cohen, Sr. Faucetts W- C. Daniel. Littleton C. D. Honee. Palmyra H. N. Clark. Roseneath B. M Bradley. Scotland Neck A. B. Hill. Weldon R. W. Brown. -is mrm m. Abbot's Eeast Indian Corn Paint removes quickly all corns, bunions and warts without pain, Milton, Fla This is to certify that I have been afflict ed with Scrofula, or Blood Poison, for a number of years. The best physicians of Mobile and that city said nothing could be done for me. I also took a large quantity of , but tound no relief in anything that I took. My limbs were a mass of ulcers, and when I was sent to a physician in Mobile my entire body was a mass of sores. I had given up all hope, and as a last resort tried p. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) and after using four bottles (Small size) the sores have entirely disappeared, and my general health was never better than at the present time, and people that know me think it a wonderfel cure. Respectfully, ELIZA TODD, j PEKSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Jas . F. Perry went home Tuesday. Miss Belle Ilolland of Hobgood is visiting Mis Emma Holland. Mr. P. E. Smith came home Sat urday and snys that the Wafhincto.i road is progressing Qnely. -Mr. John Mcrisett eot to Hth fax last weelz to spend goals time in lhi telegraph ollice there. Mr. V. W. Kitchin, or Roxborc, has been appointed a notary public Mr. B. A. 1'ope, of Y( ldon, barely escaped being crushed by a moviae train in Weldou one day last week Mr. B. J. Medford was in town this week. Everybody in town is glad to ee Mr. W. E. Wbitmore, who is here ror a day or two on a visit to bi frieads. Mrs. J. W. Spivey, is visiting her sister, Hancock. of Lewistoo, Mrs. R. h. Dr. S. J. Montogne, of Winston, with bis little daughter Helen and little sou Henry, and Mr. B. F. Montague, of Raleigh, with his little daughter May, are on a visit to their relatives in town. Miss Lucy Mills of Wake Forest, and Miss Lollie Lewis, of Goldsbro who have been visiting Mrs. Claude Kitchtn,lelt for their homes Satur day. Ilev. W. B. Morton, who served as the pt.stor of the Btptist church in Weldou for six years, uas been called to the pastorate of Louisburg church, has accepted and takn charge of the work. Rev. J. I. Hufiiam, of Tarboro was here au hour or two Monday morning on bis way to Murfreesboro, where he 13 'tnguged in r. meeting this week. Mrs. Noab Biggs went to Mur frtesboro Monday on a yistt to her daughter, Miss Annie, who is a student in Chowan Baptist Fe male Institute. Correspondence . FROM WELDON. A foul murder Farm News Boating, 6c Weldon has been infested with tramps for the past two weeks. Mr. Atlas Taylor, a well todo farmer in Northampton county, living near Sea- board, was brutally murdered last Friday morning, lie had gone out early to feed his stock. Not coming back in reason able time search, was made for him and a bloody maul was found in the lot and the finder gaye the alarm. Search was continued and later on his body was f jund,. It had been thrown into a creek a mile from where the crime was com mit tod. A persen has been jailed as the murderer, but evidence against hiin is Slight, Northampton court is in session this week. The two negroes who were convicted of outraging a white woman at the last term of that court have been granted a new trial by the Supreme court. New evidence has been discovered throwins grave doubt upon their guilt. Their case will not be tried at this term of the court. Farmers are at work and not a bag of guano has been sold in Weldon this season. If the farmers had made home manure this would be all right, but hav ing sold a great many cotton seed &nd shipped them away and having no man ure thev can hardly expect to make a good crop. T . : ai , 11 t . . ooauiig uu tue r.auai ia me latest rage in Weldon. I rom 10 to 15 boats are on the water every evening filled with men, women and children. Weldon can boat of a colored man who rides a bicycle of bis own manufacture. April 4th. Your fllootl Undoubtedly needs a thorough cleansing this season to expel impurities, keep up I the healthtone and prevent disease. You should take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best 1 : ,3 . . . uiwuu puuuci auu system ionic, it is unequalled in positiy e medicmial merit. Hood's iiirs are pureiy vegetable, perfectly harmless, effective, but do jiot cause pain or gripe. Be sure to get Hood's. NOTICE ! By virtue of power vested in me by a deed of trust executed to me on the lOlh day of March, 1881, by John C. Randolph and his wife Alice. I shall sell for cash at auction to the highest bidder, in the town of Scot land Neck, on the 30th day of April 1892, that land in said deed fully described, being that laud upon which the said Randolph recently resided, and containing two hun dred and four acres. This land lies near the corporate limits of the town, there beln2 a beautiful residence on it, all neces sary out-housee, acd the laad is well adopted to trucking. There is an abundant B ipply of wood, the resi dence is convenient to church -and schools. This place is in every way desira ble, and any one desiring to secure a good home would do well to exam ine this land. W. A. DUNN, 4 7 4t lrostee. SEASONABLE GRAPHS.: BY "OUR JIM. la mlicioalv tioinins n faults of another person, va excite biro to tie dlcovrr T owt . t the oal ojr We freiuently hear m .-: r K ill: he doe not like ",.try," a r.d yet he invarUMy hu a Qngrr in ev ery bod's pie. Teacher ''One at a tim. tow, I wsnt you to tell rao wh.it whi-key is made of f' jo-"pb---I' ! H)de of rve." Teschir '.-.. ; -:-r ' !M-k y made, CIio: City ?" liCoroi' - is m .ot' le u!m of corn, in a'nm." Teachor "Now Johnnie, you rusy state wuii 1 made of." Teaehef-'CoUon (f), why Jho wh?re in the world did yon get th't from f Jol.r. u'Vtiy iiia'am I w ome thin m Tue Demockat about Coi ton Gin last vstck. 'WiH," remarked the lave:ular Kangaroo in Noah's Ark , ' what do you think of our m w mazier V ,41 dont know," replied the nacred cow. "Ever sirce he painted some yellow spot: on me and culled tne a leopard. I don't es ictlv kno what to think ." Deeu (deeir) kisses. The cost of a kiss has been le-tlly CPtublUhed ir. the south. A oung ai'iu in Geneva county, AU., h-.s u :ent!y t een Q;;e I yi.MJ for kiin? ti oukg lady aiiiut her will. As the defendant testified lhat he had kiss ed the plaint ir 150 ti.-r.e?, 'h.; tost per kiss would appear to have aver aged the round sum or $1. HE SAID NO MOKE. He ,4Wuy don't you give that child what he 1 crying for f" She ' Well, he is crying for the moon.'' Teacher, to small boy ''Johnnie, what is it ? Spell it agnin." Johunie-"B-e-d." Teach r '-Well, why don't you pronounee it ? Go on and spell and pronounee it." Johnnie 4Ji-e-d." Teacher 'Tf you don't pronounce it. I'll crack you on the head." Johnnie--"B-r-d." Teacher ''Now can't you what it is ? What do vo l every ni.t ? Johnui- liU1:. ve. B-e-d dy's old overcoat.'' A young lady hai promised to marry him, find a few days before the would be event, he went around to see her about the Honeymoon af fair?, when she quite candidly end politely told him she had gotten out of the notion. He had pleaded and begged to lo avail aud thinking it would be best to display a little of his independence, he remarked : "Well, there are just as goud fi-h in the sea now as have ever been Ctiuyd.t out. "Yes" she readily replied, "but they don't bite at 'Toads.'" FOR ANOTIIEIt. And so they are engaged, Ah, well, I felt it all along; Yet, if she had but told mo this! Hope made my love so strong. If she had said one little word My heart would not be broke, To think I had to work so hard To take that ring from soak. CARTEB'S is the safest remdey for weak digestion Can Le taken by the smallest child. For sale by leading druggists. 4 7 7 & 6 RACY BUT OL.ASSIC- Whatever may be said in the former con nection cannot detract frrm t ie real liter ary merit, the powerful realism and won derful fascination of those charming nar ratives of 1 si q: dik; i;?ii:ieo. or. the Ten days' Eentertainment of IIOCACCIO. The eighty-seven mirth provoking and exciting tales which corns prise the Decameron are jastly conceded to De gems ol literary excellence, it is true that, owing to peculiaities common to the literature of the Fourteenth Cen tury, our postal authorities have prudish ly prohibited the transmission of this book through the mail?, and the publish ers scrupulously recognize this proscrip tion by .sending the book by express only. This book is profusely illustrated by that celebrate artist Fleming, who in anato mical portraiture far excelled Jus Lore. Agents can read a harvest be selling thin book. A glance at a single passage will sell it every time. Lilrary edition sent to any address on receipt of $1 00; sample copies lor agent s use onlv, sent on re ceipt of 50 cents. Address the EVANSTON PUB- C0- Evanstoo, 111. 13t r.ow SUMPTION CURED. An old pnysician, retired from pract ice, having had placed in his hands be an East Inda missionary the formuly of a similar vegetable remedy for tha speedy and permament cure of consumpt ion, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Atfetions, also a pos tiive and radical cure for Nervous De bility and all Nervcus Complaints. 8rtcr having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to hi3 suf feting fellows Acuated by this motive and a. desire to relieve human sulferins' I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for perparlng and using, Sent by mail bv addressing with ttamp, naming this nr.. 1- I Rochester, Y. 3-91-ly Stony tTO!lar rlr.tJi rr..k IT ap.r.:U t-1 t a"! t: - r IYonUar lit cn;t SrjU rr ; : ir.,! rrTWiUa f In.-r.-.t..- l!.r Santarir '' u.!" fall curat it Tat lat known rr.i' t!it vr g- tat lo k i n erto unknown, and l,a w n f r i: riiot le ladjtvd l I v.j d!n r but to m;jv t ftl U.y lYcuItar V Hood's Snrsaparilla C. I. !lOOl CO., AiH-thcartv, V IOO Dosos Ono Dollar l l vntcimi. eiijorw i', I", i'. ,.im.i-i . -. - t ( n: :c I ii ll. n i flu., t l,c r J IVii'. ".f-rrurtnl I'mI.-'H. Th:. f - ! . r r i f..i !! --s-n9 1 cwei 1 rxrrmr. kU3 Klin m JPfeJ A-Mm L!t; rtlO .M'UllHi ly t'ln-llL..i wo, t i! ! - IIomI rl.tltie rortli t V. V. t . IVtfk.f A.- I UIPPrlAM BROS.. Proorletor?, V;jTOt.FOA.LK li tVUOl.-.T . Woan Biock, SAVANNAH, CA. For sale by. K. ec Co.. f )r-."!istf. T. wni! 1 '; 1 ' I- Fresli Meats. I HAVE OI'KN'KI) A CKNKKA!, Butcher Business AT THK OI.l) IKM i;L ' MAIN STllKiT. Where I am prepared to furm!i ! ' Meat at low prices. Solicit " ' ' patronage of the public, I m Kct-rxTtlil'i y, C. T. CROSS. 1 '2S ;m. i r- t. a hPf 1'i.K 1 C O N 8TI i U C 1 1 ( ) N . 1 ' 1 . U M A N ! : ' IN DUIIATION. K SII.V l' VUKD. im Mv'iiJ.i- 1 ' quickly li; m:nj-:i. The Electropoi-e i- an 1 iistrnrnf -i.t f' . CURE OF DISEASE WITHOUT MIDiCiv: IiasLl oil ih w U.fori'--; of the c-iu " cure of disease, it deaii with th; ' "" cal aid magnetic e'n'htl'-n f ,: " and the gam-n suno'i'id'fi'T i moph'T-, c ntrol'.i'ii t' '' ' : will It n not elertrfity . ' " simply impaired virility. T! - ' poise constantly add to the only astits nature, ia nature' -a thro wolf the trouble. A 4-pig" io k, !-! i'n- i and contii'dtig te-iti nial- !r " '' ' tioTss, and for the oure '.' : -mailed yut.K on applc;xti' -V - ' ATLANTIC ELKCTKOruI.iL Wahinton, I. (,'. Cha-! " Atlanta, (J a. PITOU'S flAt'?- 1: .'1 ri j ! ;iiiI tU-i (:. '. : 1 la T11 -! : - pt. On '! r'i ' YOUR XA.MK iil tf in" rr y on w ii! !. '! fr-.- In r:r !;!!, thro ji.ii !.. .., l arrip!'-" froi; :!;;.; iiui-- i---is lrt- i..T.,! o M 1; i: I' FiiM.h-r IIuj!'!;!!-'. Iil STOPPED FriEt Isii-.e ?rss r-',V t for au r.mi liriLUtH if tk- ''Wu-i, 1 r I " 11 6m Liraifu. f. WAKb Ut iMilJt" - 4 V ar.d cvn.rry fyrM . flnp of 1- " lfail Vo "-.! . - . ' One jT Qk VlVvIUr.'' ?! 0 laro r ar. -.-; r -i yrreVi!rt Ursord -. .-- , rr'xluce .1 p -vl !...: rvc:;..r l.l It ra.'.;V.;. ,.; ,,' tiio t;t:o f "The rr.--.: r. . 1 yV f rj-'.Ccr ever discovered. IVcu'.iar in U " p 1 r.i--.- jr C. fcorn" tTifr 1 r. -w -t H.vhJ- S.mar.ari:!.i 5 'I Lowell, wlifto v'; ' ' "' ' than of all Z'' t - purlMers. S Sr S l r : "' jhenome- ,nr.l r-v - l , f , hAS pWV .vrr att.s-o.j .-. . YYl-uisy in . , r: r anl n tair.fd It t- ; y and o::fultu- am-r . -...', S 't ix'or-Ie fteadta.otlv. IHIWIW 1 rn "If i i r- Tnrrv--r- itrii r .'i..-.. 1 luuin I K....1 I' .tn.nii M c tf 1 ' ussux: Iff .2 J 11 20 ly
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1892, edition 1
2
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