Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 2, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DEMOCRAT v . E. HILLIARD Editor Published Every Thursday. THURSDAY JUNE 2nd, 1892, ILNTKKKD AT THE POST-OFFICE T SCOTLAND N'KOK, N. C, AS SKCoND CLAH3 MATTER. THE DE1YI0CRTIC STATE TICKET. i on fiOVEiixoR : ELIAS CARR, of Kigecomhe. li. A. DOUGHTON, of Allegbany. J-UK BIC :KETAUY OF HTATE OCT A VI US COKE, of Wake. KOI! TREASUKEK : DONALD W.BAIN. of Wake. i on auditor : K. M. FUKMAN, of ljQiiComoe. HK c U I'EUI NTEN'DENT OF PUI5LIC IN STRUCTION : JOHN C. SCABOROUGH, of John son. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : FRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. RESIDENTIAL ELECTOK8 FOR THE STATE AT LARGE : U. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne. R. li. GLENN, of Forsyth. Let us be Temperate The Democrat realizes more and moie every day that there is great (ii.st-atisf'action as to the political .situation. No phase ot the situation now interests us more tbau that which partains to the iuteresi of Halifax county. Truly it is a condition, and not a theory, that confronts us. - plead vritb tbe wbite men of the i-'ounty - the democrats wbo have stood together shoulder to shoulder through so mauv conflicts to stand together still. If we nave differences of opinions, let us hold them m kindness and fiiecdli ness. and let us have no bitterness lor any wbose interest is ours, and tint means all. The one great end aimed at by us all is good and honest goveu nient m the iuteiest of all alike and with no favors to any. All are a gieed as to the end to be attained, but some of us diller as to the means. Tbe best and truest men in tbe land may and do differ on questions of great interest, even tbe doctrines of Christianity; but tbey do not necessarily differ in an unfriendly spirit. So let us diller, if differ we must, in good feeling; witb this indubita ble truth ahead, viz: That witb the united strength of tbe wbite men of Halifax county its govern ment is ours still, and witb divis ion among us it will belong to John ilannon, Columbus Baker, Guilford Johnson, and the other republicans. ABOUT CORRESPONDENTS. The editor ol this paper is not responsible for the views of corre spondents and contributors to tbe paper, and we hope that all com munications, especially sucb as are of a controversial character, will be signed by tbe author. Of course we not refer to our reg ular correspondents wbo send us thf news. v e refer to communications pre senting t he names of persons for office and sucb like. We do not say we will not nriut anything- not signed by tbe writer; but we much prefer to print tbe name of tbe writer at tbe end of bis communication. Many people iead very carelessly and ottentinies a contributor says something that the editor would not way, but careless readeis give the edi'or credit bim with !t. for it or charge "J tin o 'iirtul"1 I s a common exclamation at this season. I here is a certain bracing effect in cold air which ;s lost when the weather trrows wani.tr; an.l when Natu.c is renewing her youth, her admirers feel dull slu-t gish and tired. This condition is owing mainly to the impure condition of the blood, and its failure to supnly healthy tissue tu the various organs of the body. It is remarkable how susceptible the system is to help to he derived from a good medicine at this season. Possessing just those purifing building up qualities which the body ciaves, Hood's Sarsapa nlla soon overcomes that tired feelin restores ihe appetite, purities the blood' and in short, imparts vigorous health' Its thousands of friends as with one voice declare "It Mak Strong ...... Itch on human and horses and al mmals cured in iiu minutes by Wools lord s .Sanitary Lotion. This never fails bold by h. t. Whitehead & (Jo's Drue, store, Scotland Neck, N. C. 10 8 ly NAMES MR. KITCHIN. 31r. Editor : The time is fast approaching when he democratic party will be called upoD to nominate a candidate 10 rep resent the second Congressional district in the 53rd Congress. In mv omnioQ we should nominate a man th&t is thoroughly identified with tbe interest of his district and bis people. We want a man that is thoroughly sound npon Silver and equally so upon TarifT reform. We want a man that lias the brain, the courage and that will to fight for the rights of bis people. We w;nt a man that will make a .borough and vigorous canvass; arouse the people and get elected. And by all means inve as a man that will stand square and flatfooted upon the democratic platform. We do not want a conditional democrat ore mugwump. I venture the assertion that you may search the district over and jou will not find a man that will nil the bill a well as IV. H. Kitchin, of Scot land Neck. Mr. Kitchin has given his time, his talent and money to the democratic party of North Carolina and for his constituents to send biui lo Congress from his district is but a feeble reward for the valuable service he has rendered his party. Mr, Kitchin is of the people and for the people and the interest of the democratic party will be well repre sented if left in his hands. Let all the democrats unite upon Mr. Kitchin and he will proudly and try umphantly carry our banner to victory next November. "Straigiiout." Norflfet, N. C, A DISCLAIMER FOtt COL SKINNER. It has been claimed by Col. Folk, so the papers have said, that Col. Harry Skinner would head the list of delegates for the Third party from this State to the Omaha con vention. We have seen nothing in print from Col. Skinner himself, but the following appeared in the Wil mington Messenger Sunday 29lh. "Raleigh N. C, May 28. Es Cougre89man Thomas Skinner, In a letter gives express denial to Polk's announcement that Col. Harry Skinner would head the Third party delegation to Omaha and says he will not be a delegate to any Third party convention, or have anything to do with that party but will stand by the Democracy of Norih Carolina in its fight to preserve the State from Republican rule and will give the Democratic ticket his full sup port." FROM ANOTHER SOURCE. The following appeared in last Saturday's Norfolk Virginian : "The Virginian, by authority of Hon.T. W. Skinner, of Hertford, N. C, states that the report that Colonel Harry Skinner proposes to act with the Third Party movement in that State ia not correct. Colo nel Skinner will stand by the Dem ocracy of North Carolina in its fight to preserve the State from Repub lican rule. He will give the Dem ocratic ticket, his full support. The Virginian is gratified to make the announcement, aud the many friends of Colonel Skinner in North Caro lina and Virginia will be gratified to learn it." Big Land Sale in Rocky Mount. Rocky Mount is the coming great industrial city of North Car olina, it not of tbe South, tbeiefore there can be no better investment in tbe world tbau in Rocky Mount grit. We would therefore address every one wishing to make money to attend tbe great auction sale of lots, which will be held at that place on tbe 15tb day of June. There is no question, but that a person purchasing lots on that day will be able to more than double their money within the next few months, as that portion of the town lying between Thomas St. and Tar river, now owued by the Kock Mount Improvement and Manufac turing Company, will soon be the most valuable portion of Rocky Mount. One ot tbe largest buildings in Kasteru Carolina is now btiug erected on the property and ar rangements have been made by which large manufacturing plants will bo erected on this property during the summer. Architects are now making: plans aud specifi cations for a large number of ele gant piivate residences the erection of which will be commenced at once. I he 15tb of June will be one of the bigest days Eastern Carolina has ever known. There will be an ox roasted whole, a balloon ascen sion by the Grace Shannon Balloon Co, ot Lady Alronants, who will drop a deed for a valuable lot, from the clouds, which will be tbe prop erty ot tbe finder. There will be also an elegant Brass Band in attendance. Tickets will be sold at reduced rates on all railroads, and any one buying a lot for $200 or over will have their railroad fare refunded. It is going to be a big time. Everybody should make it a point to be at Rocky Mount on June 15th. z. z. z. ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST PROSPEROUS TOWNS liocKY Mount, N. C, May 30th. To those of your readers wbo only know the Rocky Mount of two or tbree years ago, tbe liocky Mount of today would be a revelation. Two years ago, a shauty town, and seemingly too fast asleep for atiy thing short ot GabrilTs trumpet to wake her up; today one of the hvest and most progressive towns iu the whole South, and yet its people are not satisfied witb the progress already made, but are preparing for still greater achieve ments, and great as tbe change hap been, :n the past two years, tbey propose to double discount it in tbe next two. They are not tbe least visionary in thif; they are not building on a fonndatiou of and, but on a solid foundation hrm as tbe everlasting bills. She is not noly endowed by nature with every natural advantage, but man witb enterprise and capital has come to her aid, and is rapidly putting her in a position where the bounties of nature can be fully realized. Situated in the heart of one of tbe best tobacco growing sections of America; in tbe midst of a fertile country, where thd great tiuckmg interest can be carried on, to per lection aud where fortunes can be made annually, in these interests alone; a fine general farming and fruit country and with unsurpassed grazing lands, liocky Mount has a solid backing in her farming in terests. But valuable as are ber agricul tural interests, just as strong and conservative, aud which will prove, if anything, of even greater value, are her railroad interests, ber to bacco trade and her manufacturing interests. Theie can be no question but that Rocky Mount is destined to become one of tbe most important railroad centers of the South. Already she stands second to none in the State. The location of the combined shops of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad system at this point; the establish ment here of the freight yards of tbe whole system, which when fin ished will be the most complete' in America, making this the grand distribution point for all fi eight handled by this system, and mak ing this the end of division, will in itself, build up a large town, more than double the present size of liocky Mount. A couple of years ago our tobacco market was a puny weakling; to day it is a vigerous young giant, which is rapidly growing to a size which will over top all competitions. This is inevitable, for liocky Mouut, as a tobacco market has every advantage. That this town will soon become a very impoitaut to bacco manufacturing point is a certainty. She has the raw material for other kinds of manufactories, as well as tobacco, at her doors, and on accaunt of her peculiarly favora ble location, having quick and direct connection with the great Northern cities, she offers greater inducements to the manufacturer and capitalists than any town in North Carolina . Here is located one of the largest, best equipped and most profitable cotton factories in the State. We are surrounded by a fine timber country, both hard and soft woods. Our wood working estab lishments cannot supply one half of their orders, and their business could be increased a thousand per cent, with sales for the out put at profitable figures. This town is situated in tbe midst of a grand fruit aud vegetable country, and with its close proximi ty to the large markets, there is no better location for canning, pre serving, evaporating, and pickling Ai.f nLli rf . csLrtuuMimems. i ne man or com pany who takes right bold of this one thing in Rocky Mouut now, is going to coin money, without run ning the risk ot losing a dollar. Another thing that Rocky Mount needs, ana which would pav big dividends on the capital invested is a brick and tile factory. Tram load after train load of which come into Rocky Mount every day and tbe railroad freight is a totally use less and unnecessary tax. Several manufactories of different kinds are projected, and work will be started on then in the near future. The liocky Mount Improve ment and Manufacturing Company, a syndicate of Pennsylvania capi talists, are making arrangements to build dwelling houses, start manu facturing enterprises, &c. They have purchased all the land lying between Thomas street, tbe tobacco warehouse and the river. They are busily engaged in opening up broad streets and ave nues, and will soon have the finest residence portion of the towii open ed up. The land is gently rolling af- foanlnis fie drainage and beauti ful views of the surrounding coun try. The company will lay out a lovely park on the side of the Tar river, and will have a beautiful drive all along the river side. It is afe to predict that this will be the favorite spot for tbe young people of liocky Mounf, an that many a lover's tale will be whispered into, not unwilling ears, as youth and beauty wander by tbe bids of our beautiful river. With a beautiful climate and a ntrfectlv healthful one. a grand railroad center, immense tobacco market, with magnificent manu facturing facilities, and surrounded by a farming country which can be made to produce from one to fiye hundrel dollars annually to the acre. Rocky Mount is rapidly be coming one of the brighter stars m the diadem of the Old North State. A. OUR NEXT GOVERNOR: Elias Carr, the Democratic noiri- nee for Governor, is about fifty-one years of ge. He was born nt Brace Bridge farm, near "Old Sparta," in the county of E decomr e, wner his father, Jonas Carr, had long resided. His people have long been prominent in Eastern North Carolina, and were connected with Gov. Sam Johnston of Revolutionary fame, and witn the Hon. Richard Hints, years ago a distinguished member ol Congress from the Edgecombe District. Hi3 mother wad Mary E. Hilliard of Nash county, daughter of Jamea Hilliard whose wife was Miss Boddie of Nash cou-ity. She was a sitter of Elijah B. Hil liard of Hilliardsion and of Isaac Hil liard f Millbrook, Halifax county. Mr. Carr had the good fortune, in 1850, to marry that accomplished lady, Miss Eleanor Kearney, daugh ter of Mr. William Kearney, of Shoc o Springs, Warren counts, and from this union have sprung Inree eons and two daughters. The relations and connections, of Mr. and Mrs. Carr in tlm counties of Warren, Halifax, Franklin, Naih, Vance, Granville, Edgecombe and Green and adjoining countu.a arc very numerous and among the most respectable people m the Slate of North Carolina. Mr. Carr's father died when he was quite young and he was raised by John Buxton Williams and his most estimable lady who was the aunt of Mr. Carr. Mr. William? was one of the grandest men wd:o ever lived in North Carolina, a painstaking, careful, prudent busi ness man; a man of noble sentiments and sharing with his wife the highest characteristics of devoted Christians. Under sach tutelage Mr . Curr grew to manhood and the elements ol . noble character were bred in him from the association. He received his preliminr.-. edu cation at the noted school of Wm. J. Bingham, at the Oaks in Orange county. From there he entered Chapel Hill, and finished his educa tion at the University of Virginia. He chose for his business in life ti e pursnit of agriculture, in which hi family had long been ensged. Purchasing his brother's interest in his father's fine farm at Brace Bridge, he has cultivated that prop erty ever since. It is here that he has made his reputation a? one of the best farmers of the State. II is farm is noted far and wide as being most excellently cultivated and im proved. His home he has beautified and adorned and made attractive as few other country residences now are. He has made a success at farming, although, like others, he has L:.d his bad years and his good yeats; but generally, he has made money at the business. His practice has been to raise his provisions, relying on others as little as possible, although tusking cotton, and, of late, also some to bacco. He pays particular attention to dsrying, and has his ensilage to feed his good stock upon, and Ids butter is sold at good prices on pcv eral markets in this State, and out side as well. For about fifteen years Mr. (J rr has been county commissioner of Edgecombe county, aud he lias given his best services to the alfairs of bis county. He has frequently been honored by commisioi.er3 to represent his Stue In conventions, ac the Farmet's Convention at St. Paul in 1880. He has also been for some time a member of the Board managing the A. and M. college, and is a member of the World's Fair commission. Always greatly interested in ag riculture, to which he is devoted, he has sought by precept and example to infuse into tbe people a spirit of progress and improvement. Ani mated by these senfriments, he has long been an active and earnest menber of the State Agricultural Society, aDd when the Alliance was fjru.fi t:t caS . c . .i.tv.". ! f with ii. lie wss i. r-t president '. the sub-Alliance at Id Sparta, thee of his county Alliance, sad next of the State Alliance, which position he held as long a tLc constitution permitted. He represented the Al liance at Ocala. aud w.hs a rxemi er of the committee on plstforn?. where he took a protuincnt part, & -.1 vest ing conservative action. His voice Las .nlwavs be. n :r conservative action uiui ne 8'atf ht to k e ; i tiit order, r- far a 3 Si 3 possit.'le, out ol partisan the r. -.n e of Elias Carr, whertvt he i-5 known, carri.- with il the f n. boditnent of truth -Merit of f.iirr. ' - and even hai.d'-d justice. Iu :dl I.'.h' deal'ugs.witli Lis fellowmeu, he Las exhibited the true spirit of a Chris tian gentleman. His name hai come forward for high station time and again, but he has invariably declined to enter into such contest, liecently he wa spoken of for ireasurer but abso lutely declined. The nomination for Goveruor which has just been conf-rred up;, him, came entirely unsought aud unexpected. It is indeed a case of the olhce seek'.ng the ru in. Tnat he is the right man for the (.lure the unanimous verdict of the largest arid most respectable body of Democrats i hat ever assembled in North Caro lina fully attests he has the confi dence, esteem and respect of the peo ple and will carry the Democratic banner to victory. A Christian -en-tlemau, a man of high culture and unblemished character, a man whose whole life has been spent in his fields cultivating his crops, and a aterliog Democrat, without a shad ow of turning, there can be no doubt that the people ;.t the polls will ratify his nomination with the hear tiest good will. A '.,- ec Observer. True to Democracy. t'iic following letter shows true allegiance both to the Alliance and Dn!ocr;;cy : "Maxtox, N. C, May L'tftn. I'HU'.o' S(".r, U i'itiit!'j!"tt, A. ('. DkauBui; 1 notice in the J .- tiger of the 1:3rd mst.. that I nave been appointed chairman of the People's party Congressional conven lion of the Sixth District, I wish through your colums to de cline the appointment. The Democrat ic State Convention has met and nominated a ticket, which is satisfactory to all good democrats, and while I am a mem ber of the Farmer's Alliance and heartily endorse the principles of the order, yet I think it wise and proper for ull Democrats, both Alliance and i non-. iliance men, to rally to Al liance C irr and e!ecr, the whole Stale tivket. Yours respectfully, McKay McKinnon." 1 ' ffice ok S. Cherry, 21 Drayton St. ) Savannah, a., Dec. 10, lstii). j Messrs. Lippmax pros.. Savannah. da.: Dear Sirs 1 would like to add my testimony to the almost miraculous effect of P. P. P. in the case of Mary In gram, a woman living on my place; she had a constant cough, sore throat, debil ity, etc., and was emaciated to a decree that she unable to ret out "f bed unaided being given up by physicians; she had taken the ruinious so-called Blood Minji-. cines without the !eat effect, until being put under the P. P. P., she immediately began to improve and is now iu as good health as ever in her life. You can refcr to me at any time as to the effect of P. P. P. in the loregoing case. Yours truly, SAMUEL CTIERUY. For sale by all druggists. P. P. P A wonderful medicine; it gives appetite, it invigorates and strengthens. . Cures rheumatism and al! pains in .side, back arid shnuldcis knees, Inps, wrists and joints. Cures syphilis in all its various stages, old ulcers, sores and kidney complaints. Cures catarrh, eczema, erysip elas, all skin diseases and mercurial poisoning. Cures dyspepsia, chronic (e P. P. I P. P. 1' l P. P IL P. P male complaints and broken down constitution Stiid los of manhood. P. P. P. The best blood purifier of the age. lias made more prima nent cure.i than all other blood remedies. Kngli-di Spavin Lmitner;: removes Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Clemishes from horses: Ulood Sjiuvin' Surbs, Splints, Sweeney, King-worm tides. Sprains, and Swollen Through, Coughs, Etc. Save i"iQ y ue of one 1 bottie. Warranted the n',-t vonderiul Ulemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. !' Whitehead &, Co., Druggist?, Scotland Xeek. C. lo 1 ly, RACY BUT CLASSIC- Whatever may be said in the former con nection cannot detract from the real liter ary merit, the powerful realism and won derful fascination of those charming nar ratives of 'I'll i: ii; m;it or, the Ten days" Eer.tertainment of lii:.lCCIO. The eighty-seven mirth-i provoking and exciting tales which com prise me uecameron are justly concerned to be gems of literary excellence. It is true that, owing to peculiartics. common to the literature of the Fourteenth Cen tury, our postal authorities have prudish ly prohibited the transmission of this book through the mails, and the publish ers scrupulously recognize this proscrip tion by sending the buok by express only. This book is profusely iilastrated bv that j celebrateb arti-t Fleming, who m anato mical portraiture far excelled (Jus Dore. Agents can read a harvest be selling this 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 for agent's use only, sent on re ceipt of 50 cents. Address the EVANSTON PUB. CO., Evanston, 111. 13t TO DR. PATTERSON. Dr. Fi. A. TVf,rs-,-., Sin : Year letter ubiisLcd in Tm: Dkvocuat or this pUee hs been carefully read, and I am -tirpn.-ed that a man of ur -.tandinj: a a democrat sboai-l he its aatnor. For sometime our peoph? Lave K n 'oM in plain unmistakable word-, , t 1 that th- traitor i o-. i the word traitor I mean ' word implies, intendi -i i" - a , . v V ate w;lh r von vt w ; : ! to the conventions ot the his Th:roj ..rty crrk And h' n lh-- de:n ira' HnP.f.tX convt :.!;nn 1 i i,, fhiiw You t i.'i'. s' m they how. 1 they?; vim ;o. 1. If you a dctiiocr-. u would LaV'.' you d ways Lave iDHineJ 1:1 the eon vent ion and w ul not now be "howling" outs hi e. It seems rather 'reinarknt.V' l" me that respectable white i;.cn in.uh.t have allowed themselves to . r.U'r a democratic convention w.th a on eealed purpose intending 'o ut other wise than as demoer-it, all of )ou must have known th.il il is a time hoi.orcd usage in the demo cratic party for each delegate to stnnd by the HCtS of the CC n vent ,o, or bolt. You went in c limine; to be d .m -crat.", but on h in not-one.! ! committee on credentials it was fouud that you had no buisne.ss in there. So it looks as if udon,orr: cy has not degenerated" so much af ter all or else you Polkites or Tnir i party ites (in the guise of deomerat-; would have been allowed to remain. Truly a (,farcc?' you Folkius played that day. There are certiunly o.iiy tv, o p-irties in this State. ue an t ti t only respectable one is ( h cr-itio party, the tJi: r ow i party, composed ol t7 p negroes and .'! per cet. sh'.' (li.'ll'i ' II'. r'io r i'c:.t. I t oph . Now, if Mr. Polk r...-a.h o ,rty ou will Lave t Lr r. from and ou :;re !Jt !,i i; ( ; . 1 1 i ii' - i Oii';' .. , ....!. . . ,. .. ; to t O Vt I! '. U s-.;lf, your farv.iv a: liuL if vou think (represented bv 1 uierehan' ) is ;,u: t u i 1 1 r y 1 1 that I ! s ! !'!,( r t State and eom:H pm ar- Li !ii:.d : 1 i times. Ti!' y !i;iv? i i! 1 e-- r. t -iuee the world Wi re aU d . i l are eer .dn! oi.-r; to rnlf, . S j a k i i i of "r l.a'i.; n -1 -vets" V'.Y'i ir, it ou ju.-t live four y earn a:.d l"ok ba.-k or. .o ;r letter of t'.e 17th, yow ill woi.-dvr how one lillie lawyer ( I5itt'-r ; ;n:i !'j ) mi perform so nicHy. (You us '. ii! :-. iV 1 wyer 'ver; its a lie, i d t.me.) ! .i' t do d You see in the si art oar U dter sh uisoltii);' to every tri.e Allia'iceiiian in the county, for true A ilia: cemari are true democrats. You should have addressed your letter lo the Third party men and calk-d then) to Halifax. As pre-ddenl oi tni: Al liincc you had no right to call a meeting at Halifax to discuss politics. It is a violation ( li e c .'iisti t tit ion and ) ou well know it .lust think of e-dllii.'.' huh rat n. Alliance'!, en to j.-w ..! vou ore 11 ,'if.tx 1 kd.es to a ii.-e and d.'.ao'j .ice ih'i derooor ti '.uv r-. ee filly lo-ld io Halifax 'o. v. i i 1 be another farce." i lion Vol. Aurr-pan fellows had f-ctt'"" " ! the stage. "Yho are you mad with, Dr. l'af tr-rson? I,' I mo 'ell vo i, i.hr.-e Tiit-y are the men and son-, of mtn that rescaed our connlry from li e d r'y, thieving ri-)U'jde tri Tney are the men thai said to lb- iH'no and a few colored whit'- men u f.:w cars since i ijis i-a v.ailc it e.ou nt r j , .... - iiid we are uoioi to 1 1 l (-a n ! 0V I ' e-u : i . l i" !e and , :! 1 1 : o i::--: t ; i ii ,i t a 'i'.my, for o r fair land :-.iai they once H ', oik; ill li-uxi our peonsc. i lie ro.i't wi;i 1 horny l Know, out eoiue OiCK. Never oinre p.t. wf.r Iro t ho democrat ic pari y I - - in oowr for one luy. Yet thi:,k id li il n ii accomplisbe i in the South and v. ii t u in "iie liiinais of hi-lorv i-j re. "di d such a 0 i it as it has u.a,:e for rk'Lt an i justice and jjoo't ccon omieal govern men!, always taking side w:th the poor and opprencd .' Not withstanding tbo-:'' ndispula le facts we fir i some, of oar peopie 'nio-lly oliiee r and wrongful! that -liou.t eeker-) jumpinji on it accuin 'i'htly be it of oin-j laid at accuse buruemng another' door. Why the democratic party of thy farmers? In the face of all tnese ffi't", you tLr'o-teii us with a Waterloo. May he you wdl! givs- it to u-, indeed I fear you will, Dr. I'atterson. It makes us he-art ?.ick to thick of it. But you will have any thing to boast of when yoa have done it? Trnly not, I think sir. You ! coiddnuf- to rule, u rdes 's i3V r.V true detfn.'Tat'' are K'l ! T vVfX.ret-' , T mi v.hiI.-, and let tlu rn t ak V . . y- Cm, bae,, d- -d Pjs V.V. tie lawyer lead j ., , -,, f ,: r' - - - 'V - . 1'- v WHAT S C R O F u L A r. la. I 1 How Can it Bo CURED a t . i. ; ' : C '. I : t :o- n N. 1'.. 1 Hood'? SnrsnpnriUn v i!t ; iv.-.t. ?'.; t ' r ; i tr i". 1. 1! " :i .v i o.. , ..,.. ... i. IOO Doisoti Ono Dollar twos So i ink ;5I Riclimoiul. Y-A. il . 11 A Vv Lime, ill nmrm t ..-'a m .. -! LX I 1:. k ' .Jt & R JJ..T.L I. J Ricliiuta:;!. I J. 1 y I'l'i'oi FACL: CH AM. en,; io d ia moving i nor new hor-.e. We ! i i V r 1 1 1 i ! r y ! i ; e p ! i : : ' e fit r' ally re d need pi i'-.-s- f 4 J ; . P- ,,- -1 i'i.i n h "i ! I'l ! I ; :d It ' ( .N.S1 Kid i I". I' m !; ! i ; t . 1 1 j:.'. ;.. i'lditn. l is -Khdd i ol.HKLV id-.M:" '1 L." fd.e'r-.,. i- ,t!t In " CiJSF rr niCESSE WITHLuT a u v, t : s i C if.j MI i.t ' T , y 1 1 y '- W;d. ! s:;aply i ii"' -e e ' oa.y &! l'.' . a ,. . l-p: a" i : t!'-'Ti ;. an t j--.-. i t-. or lU - i a maih-'l I r.i.v. '' .' LAMIo EI.i.LlN Va;i'):2ton, D. '. ' Atlaati. ia.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1892, edition 1
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