Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / April 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DEMOCRAT. K. . MILLIARD Editor Published Every Thursday. THURSDAY AL'ltlL 14th, 1892. Knteked at the Post-office at Scotland Neck, N. C, as Second Clas3 Matter. THE DEMOCRAT AND THE "CONSTITUTION." Tut Democrat now offers its leaders Komething'fitill better thn its own snbHCiiption price of one dollar a jear. We will give The Democrat and the. weekly Atlanta Constitution one j-ear for one dollar and fiftj ceDts. You can't get the Constitution for less than a dollar, but you can cet both for one dollar and a half. This proposition holds good to old subscribers who renew as well as to new subscribers. This is a big chance. ONE OF EACH. 'There is but one Hill and but one Cleveland but there are millions of deca Herat Qen Collins in Massachusetts Democratic Convention. General Colilns uttered the fore going sentiment in a speech declai lng lor no man's man, but for him whom the National Democratic Convention shall see proper to nom iuate. The Democrat still thinks that it matters littie who gets the nomination in that convention un less there is a gieat reconciliation But no one can lorecast what that couveution will do or what soit o declarations it will make. Col. Folk Defines His Position. The Proaressive Farmer last week nrinted an onen letter from Col. L j. L. Polk to Mr E. A. Thorne, of Halt fax county, in which he defines his position. He says he acts only for himself ir the matter, and so is not responsible for the action of any one but himself. He sets himself squarely again both the old parties, notwitbstand ing he charges the Republican paity with the maladministration of government under which the people suffer. Col . F L Livingston. Col. F. L . Liviugston, the Alli ance Congressman lor Georgia fiom the Atlanta district, has been speaking in his state recently and setting thiugs at, rights with refer ence to the Third party. He is a solid, straight out democrat and as solid an Allianreman, but is deal ing witheriug blows to the Third party. He spoke with Col. Polk in Weldon something more tbau a year ngo, and many Halifax county farmers remember his power. He has since been elected to Congress as an Allianceman but be is a true blue democrat, and has practically hushed up Third partyism in his district- Try it Three Months. The Democrat rises to offer a suggestion to farmers about feed ing corn to horses We give it as our opinion, based on personal ex perience, that a horse will do the same work on ouefitth less corn and look better, if the corn is ground and the long food cut, than he will on the long food given in the ordinary way and the corn fed in the ear or swelled. A farmer can well afford to shell his coin, carry it !o the mill and pay the toll for grinding intohomi uy for his horse-. The advantage gained for the horses will more thau pay for the shelling of the corn and the toll, and he will have better looking srocn all the year round. Try it three months and be con vinced. MR. WILLIAMS' BILL. The Washington correspondent ot t:c liiehraond Dispatch of 7th, save: "Representative Williams, of North Carolina, introduced In the House today a bill which, he claims, would relieve financial stringency vzi prove acceptable to advocates ol the free coiuage of silver gener al!, should it, become a law. In round numbers there are now about $400,000,000 in silver for which cer tificates have been issued There are 31G,000,000, of United States Treasury-notes in circulation, and only $100,000,000 gold reserve N held to secure that circulation. The bill of Mr. Williams proposes that one third of the silver be held in the Treasury to secure the circulation, and that the balance, or two thirds, be deposited with the States, without interest, as was done ia 1836 du ring the Jackson Administration. It is also pmvided that this silver shad be invested as the States direct and that tin- General Government shall uot exact any interest charges. The itoney is lo be returned to the United Slates Government on the call of Congress." "BE SELF-RELIANT." Under the above beading we print on onr first page a selection from the Tarboro Southerner. As stated at the head of the article, it is published by request, and oy way of explanation to any who may be Kupecting enough to think the re quest was made by a "town mar, we take the pains to say that the request lor its publication was made by a couutryman. e disagree with our contempo- rarv, irom wnicu iu uhi'imuh f.irri that flip farmer is IdZV To be sure, some taimers are lazy; as also are some editors, lawyers, doc tors, merchants, mechanics. To be sore, there are lazy persons in all trades and professions; but becaase some are lazy It is unfair and unjust to characterize all of tbat class as sucn. The Democrat believes that the furmnrs nf th country are as in dustrious, taken as a whole, as any other class of persons. Many oi them do not make it a part of their business to reduce their worL to system like men;in other business. And herein lies failure often times; bnt the farmers of the couh try work, and many of them work hard. Few farmers value time anil sys tem properly. Many a farmer who owns and runs a farm for one or two horses thinks that his lousiness is too small toneed the keeping o daily accounts. But no farmer however small his lorce, or how ever circumscribed his acres, can arrive at any intelligent conclusion about what he is doing unless he keeps his accounts properly am takes thepioper careof his time in a systematic way. We speak from experience, both on the farm and in the office three times asjong on the farm as in the office and we know that one seri ous trouble withtarmers is a want of system, and not laziness, as our tnend wouid intimate. As we have said, some are lazy, most as suredly; but not all. And taken as a whole, we'believe that, compaiing the capital invested and the strict attention to business, farmers are as successful as any other class of men. WORTH CONSIDERING. if ve do not wish to see Eastern North Carolina go backward we must awaken to our interest and strive to live at home, to raise aud manufacture our own supplies, to save the profits which now go to the middle men and railroads Let us offer inducements to mauufactuiers to come here and manufacture our products, so that we may reap the benefit. Roanoke Beacon. There is great wisdom in the foregoiner . If the people of Eastern Carolina would and could heed such advice and reduce it to practice, it would be a great blessing to this section. The immense amount of raw material we have in this section of almost every kind invites manufac turing industries on every hand And the sooner the people wake up to the importance of these things the sooner will they reap the rich harvest there is in More for the effort. There is every inducement befoie intelligent effort in this direction V e have here labor tbat is much cheaper thau at the North where aiost, of our goods of every kind are manufactured. We have an elegant elimare all the year round. We have cheap food supplies and thoo sands of other considerations to in uce us to be a manufacturing people. Now, why not look at these things as they are? There is one serious trouble with the people here, as in many other places; and tbat is this: They are not willing to begin with small things and work on the cooperative plan. One, two, or three hundred dollars some men think too small a thing to put with a like amount from many ofher sources; but small industries are better than none at all. It has been the policy of this paper for four years to sav, "move ahead." We shall still say the same. There is danger that we may allow our selves to become too much engross ed in the present political interests, and so neglect other things of vital importance. To be sure, every man ought to be alive politically, but we must not become so much engiossed as to forget our financial and in dustrial interests. Let us keep pushing ahead and make the best of everything. Hint lo Young; ten. A s ery va'uble and interesting little pamphlet with the abov title has been issued by the University. It contains practical suggestions how to get an edu cation what to study, and how to become speedily fitted for law, medicine, journa lism, teaching, business or agriculture. Any one can obtain a copy by addressing President Winston, Chapel Hill, N. C, DO IT BY ALL MEANS (Plymouth Beacon-) Some years aao there was a flour mill operated in the upper part or Martin couDty At tbat time our farmers raised much wheat and would send it in wagons to this mill ana have it made into floor, but the mill was horned and never rebuilt and as a result our farmers stopped raising wheat, which is a great cost to them. We are reliably informed that Mr. T. W. Blount oftheBlooot Mil- iog Company, Roper, nays tbat if the farmers will plant wheat and raise their own flour, he will pot in machinery for its manufacture. Our farmers should oot hesitate in taking advantage of this offer. Of course it will coot Mr. Blount much money to put in the necessary ma- crinery, and he should bee that the farmers are goiDg to plant the wheat before he makes an effort. If the farmers of this country would raise their own flour it would be a big saving to thero, and we trust they will begin at once, eo that an other year will hud them eating home made oiacuit. State Sunday School Convention. New Berne, N. C, Mob. 29-31.' Mr. Editor : I was a delegate from Halifax county to the N. C. State S. S, Con vention and was there elected Presi dent of tee 12th District made up of Nasb, Halifax and Warren counties. There are 32 districts in this plan of work in the State. I want to report to our people some things about thiB association if you will allow the use of your paper for a few continued short articles. This, the 11th con vention of the kind held in N. C., adopted a constitution declaring the N. C. State S. S. Association to be auxiliary. Its object being to secure fie attendance of every child and youth in the State upon a Sunday School ; to encourage the establish ing of such new schools as may be necessary, and to co-operste with all fc llow workers in increasing an in terest in Bible study, and in the Sunday School work generally. The ultimate end of all is to save and make useful in Christ's Kingdom the youth of our State. This interde nominational association calls upon each and every Sunday School work er to help provide Schools for the instruction and training of the 400, 000 minors in the Old .North State who now have no religious teachiug. There were Unione, Friends, 5ap lists, Lutherans, Christians, Mora vian?, Methodist Episcopal?, Episs, copalians, Presby teriaus, Gerinan- Ke form s, Wesley an-, Methodist Proi estauts, Reformed Presbyterians and L.theran Evangelical Associations represented in the Convention, lend ing a helping hand in this great and good work. Had all the 96 counties in the Old North State sent up a full represeo tation there would have been present at the convention nearly five nun dr. d delegates; and what a good work this is for laymen and women to engage in. However, we had lawyers, doctors, merchants, farmers ministers, evangelists, Superior Court clerks, teachers, insurance agents, pork packers, real estate agentp, men, women and children These enjoyed the hospitality of the New Berne people, took in each oth er's talks of the equipment and man agement of Sunday-school theoriti cally, experimentally and observa toria'iy. Consecration to God and the giv ing of one's pelf to the Lord's work was well presented to the conven tion by Prof. Hamill, a Normal School instructor. He did much good to those who were desirous to know better how to teach the word of God. Mr. Wm. Raynolds, a Sunday school man of many years in public work, full of faith and fair judg ment, wa& present and encouraged the children, the poor, and all who are of a teachable spirit and who de sire to be of use in this world yet unsaved. Mr. Raynolds is a very hopeful maa and he said he believed this Sunday-school Association had come to North Carolina to 6tay. Prof. F. S. Blair, State organizer, made a good report, showing the ad vanced steps taken in Sunday school worK In different sections of the State by different denominations as also wa3 leported by the Secreta ry, Mr. H. N. Snow. W. C. WlIITAKER. Alter The drip And after typhoid fever, dipthem, pneu monia, or other prostrating diseases, Hood's Sarsaparilla is just what is need ed to restore the strength and vigor so much desired, ana to expel all poison fiom the blood. It has had wonderful success in many such cases Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion. I WORE ABOUT SILVER. All this non-sense about the world'8 silver being dumped down In this country In case of Tree coinage is moou-shine. This bluster is made to scare the timid and bull doze the weak and ignorant. If all the silver in the world were dumped down id this country to-morrow we would te that much the richer, if we hd any thing to give in exchange for it, rnd the world would be that much the poorer. Now suppose the world should unload all the silver upon up, would not tbat enable us absolutely to remonetize silver, control its value fix their value, could we not dictate tbeir prices with despotic impunity? There is not and cannot be any dan ger from that contingency. But upon the other band, we could not receive all the silver of the world if the world were disposed to end it ht.rp- hpp.aiiRP we could not give vaf- oe in exchange for it. We hae nothing to exchange for so much silver. But for the sake of such arguments suppose that we did get all the silver into our possession. Then what f How wo,uld other nations pay ua the balance of trade, which I believe has been two billions or more dollars since 1806 ? It was $185,000,000 in our favor the last two flscai years. ThaVis, we exported to other conn ries that much more than tbey im ported to this country. Of course tbey woald have to pay us this diff erence back in gold. Why ? Because nothing but gold and silver or their equivalent would be a legal tender in this country, s,nd we having all the eilver, they would be compelled to pay U9 in gold. So you see the sold would of necessity continue to ow from other countries to this country as it has done and will ever do. When a cation sell", as we do, more than we buy from other nations, we will as a cation al ways have money. It takes money to settle the balanca between natiou9 as well as between individuals. When an individual sells moie than he buys, he will always have on hand the difference in money in his pocket. What Is true of one person ia true of a multitude of persons. Ii really appears to my mind tnat all this refined reasoning abont silver is for the purpose and no other, than to becloud and befog the minds of the people and leave them in doubt and uncertairty. The Democratic party ought to meet the silver ques tion like men, and settle it forevtr If not, then it ought to declare in its next platform that it is opposed to free coinage, just as the republican party has done. All this demagoguery, hau-j-plit tlog, and trimming, and dodging on the silver question, had as well come to an end. Silver will, ana that not far in the future, assert its favor and claim its dominion and receive its crown. I wealth of this country is, as is claim ed, eighty billions, place silver on an equal footing with eold and it wil soon be worth more than one bun dred billions. All this fuss and cry raised by the New England and Middle states anc the money lenders everywhere about a debased currency and an inflated currency is bosh and twaddle. It is absolutely impossible to in flste the currency with either gold or silyer. 1 here is not, enough of eith er. or both, to answer all the de mands of the arts and money func tions or the earth. the moneyed lords and kings of the United State who have silled and made alive i;r the last thirty years, had as well dis cover now as at any other time, that there are some other people in this country besides themselves, who are coming to their senses, who are be ginning to understand their rights, and who will at all hazards dare maintain them. And this is no threat to moneyed men. They have as many rights as other men but no more. They have an inalienable and indefeasible ri?ht to their accumula tions and earnings. But they have no rights to use their wealth to op press and destroy. And if there Is not a check put to the combination of wealth for the purpose of swind. ling and oppressing, by some legal, constitutional rnean9, the people will take the matter in hand, and woe be unto the oppressor, the heartless Shylock. And how strange it is, the evil do ere, kingly potentates with their mi - lions and billions can not discern the gathering of the clouds, the boisterous elements, the glaring lightnings as they shoot forth, and ithe deep rolling thunders as they j echo from hi!l-tot to valley, from mountain to mountain arid from ocean to ocean. Ah 1 the storms are gathering slowly, but surely, tha lightnings of wrath and indignation are accumula ting, charged ready for the outburst, and the thunders of an insulted, out raged, oppressed people are rolling together acd their low mutterings are heard in the distance irom every di rection; and learful will he the out. burst, ttrrible and destrucive the storm and woe to him who stands in its path. W. H. Kitcuin. Sunday Night's Frost HEAVY OX TUrCKEH-i. (R!cL,r,ond Dispatch.) Raleigh, N C. ADril 11. The frost has don great damage in this section. It ha? practically cut off tie peach, pear, and cherry crop9, and has badly injured plums. Oae of the leading vineyard owners say? that one third of the p.rspe crop is cut oil. Clover an 1 grass are burned as by fire, and the farmers say they never knew a more cruel frost in April. The young vegetables as far a9 can be beard from are nearly all killed. The loss is very heavj, a- many persons in the central part of the State had this ssason gone quite extensively ioto trucking. Special from the eastern ection say Sunday night's heavy frot fairly slaughtered pea?, beans, cucumbers, squash, and melons, and the Irish potatoes are killed to the groui.d. Replanting has already begun. The almost summer-like weather week had forced vegetation made the danger far greater. last and AT NEW BEKNE, (Journal 12th.) Of course, potatoes will come again, but there will not be the great yield of fine tubers that were expect ed. Instead of one strong healthv J yine with a proper number of large potatoes, there will be a number ot suckers around the dead central stalk and a growth of smalt potatoes that will not go far in filling barrels nor be as likely to command as high prices. 'lhe beautiful weather that pre ceded the snap was making the pea vines grow with surprising rapidity. They were full of sap and now look somewhat wilted, but it will take a day or two to decide as to what ex tent they aro hurt. The main damage lo luem will probably come from tucn tuning lueir oiodsoms. It is thougut that, about half those now on them will drop off, but fortunately they were not far advanced in bloom ing. The crops first mentioned will be replanted. Beans were the ones that received the first at ten ioa. 7'he. seed that were in the city were beui" bought up and plauted with all dis patch yesterday . Some of tha truck ers were plowing the old onea nht up. Others were plaLliug aiougside of toem, and leaving them in the hopes that dome would come out and yield enough to pay for letting them stand. The very nature of the calamity precludes the idea of making any accurate estimate of the financial loss sustaiued, a Calculalioua of bulb yield and prices of the several crops, whkh are exceedingla yanuolt with differeut seasons, would enter into tue question, but it is believed that to say the loss sustained will reach $100,000 for tae trucking country tributary to New Berne will not be an excessive estimate. AT NORFOLK. (Virginian 12th.) The Virginian representative saw quite a number of trucker- estrday and made inquiries of them to know if the cold snap of Sunday and yes terday did them any harm. They all seemed to be of one opiuion, and that was tbat the damage would be very heavy . AT WILMINGTON. (Messenger 12th.) There was unusually cold weather in and around Wilmington on Sun day morning and again yesterday morning. There was frst and ice both raorniugs. It, was feared that considerable damage was done, but Uapt. E. W. Manning, of Wrights-, ville, tells us that he does not think much damage was done. Where beans were uy they were killed and Irish potatoes and peas were nipped but not serioasly hurt. Mr. L. C. Hubbard, of Clinton Sampson county, writing to his son, Mr. A. M. Hubbard, of the Parcel!, yesterday, stated that much damage had been done in tbat vicinity. Mr. L. L. Mallard, cf Wallace. who came down yesterday re ports much damage to fruit, straw berries, and truck of all kinds. HlLLSBORO N. C, June 2.j 1800. I have used the Edectropoise in mv family for over a year and am thorough ly convinced it is the surest cure for any disease that is curable, and it is better for women than anything else. I use it lor every ailment and it has al ways piyen relief at once. I can recom mend ir to any one that is sick. Very respectfully. .Mrs. JOilN KIRKLAND. FOE OVER FIFTY YEARS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrcp has been used for oyer fifty years by millions of mothers for their children vhile teething, with perfect success. t soothes the child, sottens the jrums. allavs all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea It will relieve the poor little"sufferer itnmediatly. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. 1 wenty-nve cents a bottle. Be sure ana asK tor ".sirs. Wioslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind 10 22 lr. DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECU TIVE COMMITTEE. Stat Ohror.icl Mh The session of the comauittrc this Citv v eterday Ur.-Hy in lended, tfte proceedings hinnipiou-, and Iho f't excellent ftchoR pr -vaile I. The only ic'nn tik n the comroittfe was ihe ado'u n of the following resolution : I hat the Democratic ExecuMc Committee for tbi Statff t rrer y tn, dure nd approves llo le."-r of h i. Chambers Stritb, churtr of this CP rrilttte, to Mr. J. C. I'. lingtor, dotted March CO.!?:-?. to who pbsll be entitled t i-jf.ni-pate in the township met.tir.gs and convention of tbe Democratic party of North Oaroliaa. 'And we ; artily corammd tht manly utterance s of ihst le'.trr t i tit Dernoer&c) of thii .State' The part of He lettt r bkb the res'iution was passed to etnpha-'ze most rt'xds as follows: "The -tqairole that a citizen must vote Tor the candidate he hs.s been instrumental in naming is no ntw one, and is essential to the preser vation of the integrity of the party. I should fay therefore that ot 1 those who are Dt mocrsts and in tend to support the Democratic nominees can have a voice in naming delegates to the various Democratic conventions.'' This is nothing more than old-time Democratic honesty, and is meant lo preserve that honor, snd thereby the integrity of the Democratic par ty. It prescribes no new t'st, but ?im ly asserts lhat those wlo .to not intend to vote for the nominees ot Democratic conventions will not b qualified to participate as delegates in such conventions. No on who wants to be politically hones' should object, to such a precaution. It ha? always been taki-n and should be. Ftatk of Ohio, City of twi.epo. ) Li t AH t OUNTY, FRANK J. Chknf.Y makes oath tha that he is the senior partnerof the iiim o r . J. t'JIENtV A t O., 10inr miMms in he Citv of Toli-ilo, County and SfUc aforesaid, and that said 1 i rn wil pav th sum olONH 1IL NDUEI) DOLLMtS toi each and every case of L'ataukii thai cannot hi cured by the use ol Hai.I.V Catakkii Cukk. FRANK J. CM FN FY. Sworn to before me ami snh-cribt d m my presence, this Oih day of Meet id ber A. I): lb8C. , , A. W. (JLKASON. - SEAL Notary I'nlilic. - ' . 1 Hall's Catirrh Cure is taken inUonaliy and acts directly on uie kihou ami mu cious sui faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO., T. l.do. O, BiSjysold by Drug-a-ds, (.jc, to a T3 a' 9 KH c a 2J P CD 7 2 - .5 P Ul 5a L V. 1 D " o "S j . 5 3 J D Ei. O O c c ." IT" V. V - "3 & CD o m Q PITOTI'S PACE CREAM. Tie- ..n- 1 1 w u rurinillil ( OHIIiet i j t i -. Almuinti'.y hiiriuleHs and a jierf" t fa b.,i nt ili-r fir- elan iriHilicnnt. Oiihaie with nil leinlinr jr-nif- -NOTICE- By virtue of power in me vested by a deed of trust ext coted to me by M I) Allshruok and ife on the 19th day of February, 1883, which 13 of record in the IlesiHtry for Halifax coonty in Book 70 I', on pae 93, I shall sell for cash at auction in th town of Scotland Netk on the 21st day May next, the land therein de scribed, being that land on which the said Allsbrook and wife now live bounded bv the lands of Ii. I. Ali brook, J. Y. Savjioc, W. N. Stepcof, the Kthen Gaines land, and B.T. liar rt-11, i)ntainin one bundre and twenty five acre, more or less, and known as the Spruel Clark place This sale will be earjeel to t:;e home stes 1 riht of the eaid M. I). Alls brook. This April 11th. 192. W. II. K ITCH IN, I 14 5t. Trustee. Executor's Notice- tu. 1 : : t : l 1 x lie uuuci siiicu 11 a iii mi.s uay nuaii- ceased, before the clerk of the Suncn'or Couitof Halifax county, hereby no.iiie all persons having cliirns again-t the paid J. I) Weeks, Sr , deceased to pre.--.ent them to the undersigned duly authenticat ed on or before th tit s t d?v of Mav lb'.)3 otherwise this notice will be nleo'ed in 1 bar of recovery, and all persons indebted to the said estate are requested t make early payment. J. K. Weeks, Executor of Halifax, N.. (J. J. D. Weeks. Sr. April 6th. '92. 4 14 Gt- yspepssa j UVc t;; I a;, t . ?:: ' i.vn t , t I'-v" S i .--A.r It .:rv; :c.f:: i'.U T r -. a-d sr-. - . f r After j Eatin at'.': !l-n, a;--t a tT--') . V. Sick Hoadacho 1.--t:: r.v.r l". vryt tf.-t!.- r J -: 1 1 ? 5. '". t and r::-'! r t;: r U4 l-ut t.;:s ailH-t.;.-. ar.4 nhAt t .!. i Heart- ! :;( 1 r.'.-, r '. '. ! r I . a-i : burn &r:.-r r : - i i , rtnr a t t..t:i, , r t.r .1. all !; I a l!.. 1 t-..-.t n.-t a:-j,;.;r. My t I tV.:A. a.- a;;rv:.-t t y i-.-.y 1 iM.n u l il. ii r j .intf r. i ir :.i r..v re 'T 5-!.';t i;i' l a rm vi ith fr: h I'.Mnu I.-at Sour Stomacfi ni i:e am, :;:: tf f - I 1 1 is v .;; a; jt t.!i at. I i:n- l n li-t.od ;.:vl a'.'.r.--.t the rravlr. I !, ;! jr i i.:y rjrs d. Hood's Sarsaparilla IOO Doses Ono Dollar ' 111 I'liS ,s lhti ( t t. tl.drv t r weak iiirstion (Un t taken tv the Mitaliet chd !. I". r sl" t-v leilin drt)tr;i-t'. 17 7.'. C RACY BUT CLASSIC Whatever may te si 1 in the f-rttier r ,. luu inm ran i.u uciraoi in m i u real i '.i. r merit, the p.twerud iea!i n an 1 i- lerful 'armat!tn t f lli.xe channm r . rativt-M ot -- II ; lIU' VI I.ICO . r. du; fen days' Fent itani'iu-nt ut llt'Ctl t The nil.ti -even tn 1 1' - uri'vokmtr umi cxcitm lab s wined ut- p'i--e tde I K-t'Riiiet nil are j it!v e n : 1 o t) (,'i'iiH of h'erary ex.-. -1 1 -1 - . It trtif that, om; to pecu I is 1 1 ies -u, in -i k trie literature ot the h ouriecMh t u- tury, our pjtal amtmnties h.ive j.rn -l-.slt- ;y protiitiitetl tlic tranmi--i Mi ( i j-, nook tlirontrli t!ie msil. ami the j. h. ers srriipiil iu-l y recoiii- (hi, pi , i j,. l"!i by .MMl'ling tUe b.ik tiV eple-N .m,,V. I lni book is profuse I y nl ctrsici in t 'i it . 1 1 hrateli arii-t FU'inmiT. !n :ti ai..' -iincal px trail u ro t:r e vci 1 led iu, 1 1 i , . H nt.s can read a harvest t-e lh: ( !,n ook. A gl.uiee at a mij'(. p .ie ; ell it every time. Knrary ei:in..n - -ui to any nddiesn ,,n rece! t ol'l tMt. au; I erples for agent's lle on) V, Mnl ,.; ( r '.elpt (d' o I '. t his A ddre.-, the : VflNSTQN PUB CO . l.u.M.m. li; 1 it Fresli Meats. I n vi: oi'KNKD a (;kni;i: i, Butcher Business AT T11K OLD HOI !:!. o.- M AIN ..STItKKT. VVhtTC 1 am prepared to funm-h '.f NJents at low price-,. S.ilmtm. ;! patronnr;: of the pn'du-. I am K-Hpeethl!l y, l 2s c. r ci:i i-s. r if r -J) SIM IM.K in ;;onsi ituci ion. i'i;i:mavi;n IN DL'UAl loN. HAS1LY l' i'likd. i is m;ii.i.i'i i- r-i. ol'icki.v ij;ai:ni:s). The Fleelropoi-e is .m Int rnim-nt f ? M CURE OF DISEASE WITHOUT MbClCl u Based on new theories of lhe f .-. v cure of disease, it deals with tin v'.i-ru e.nl and magnetic conditi-ms of i!,--and the faies siirroindm it in mophere, C Iitrollim tl.Csc ciri i ti .u Ills not i ! tr icity . I': -lmnly imj. aired vitality. Th" 1 imise con-taiitly ad Is to tint vi'ii' inly asits nature, in natuie'i thnnvoll' the trouble. A 4-p:i'.; bo- li, bjcritifi;' 1 r iiid couthininr; test i -it tual, Ir un ion i, and for tin- r.ure of all i mailed KIM-.K "' applu-nti n ATLANTIC KLK.TU)1-)L-K (' ! f 1 :i Vahin A tlaiit i, 'a. I. r. I 1 V01 II XA.Mh" i'l I.- lu-.-r ,;s r- .ii.).!- fr. Ji is' .1 NOTICE ! I.y virtue of power v rxi by a deed oT tn.st xM,i'- i ! on the lOih day of Mur.-h, 1 -v; ' John liandolpit and t.is v, A I shall sell for cah at aii'-'i"ri hisrhe-t l.b-r, in t i tr town of " land Neck, "O th- Z'i'h day of A, IS'J2, that land in said dec 1 ieccrii'f-dj btdnj t'.'it land ; which the iid Ila'i'i'dph r resided, ur:d cor.tainiu4 two : drrd an 1 four acres. This land lies near the c rj ' r limit of tb town, th'r- f .' beautiful reMder.ee on if, ull ' " ary ou-l.oas-u, and the i :-i : - v' adopted to trucking, 'itjf abundant pply "f vw.-.-l. t1, ' d fence convenient to 1 S"ir schools. This plrtce i ' evcr . tde, aod any one desi.ii i t a i.'im I h'i'r f wouhi d- !' xa 1 irp I 4 i BfiTO STOPPED FHlt ,r KLIN H S tK for oU ne. f te-r ! ..- ' f:r Alt--i ; '' .J.rIUMI if - a. i:.r''l . , ,,,,,,, 1 t-Tft -. f.'J ui .:' 11 20 ly. I to
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1892, edition 1
2
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