Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / April 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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ADVSRTI3I1-T& Is TO BUSINESS -WHAT si HAM IS TO- Machinery, IF YQU ARE A HUSTLER i ee w advff.ti-f v ! r. Business. The Democrat. THAT(ii:i:T Pnof'.U.INd FoAVKK. Vrite up nice :: dve; li-ement about v:ii:" 1 ' i 1 1 1 h ij,-";! it in THE DEMOORAT, 1 voti'll ".-ee ;i changf in business sill PE0FS3SI0NAL. t pi: ' - MCDOWELL, U ( );;.-. V, ,(: h corner Xew Hotel, Main S i YCV' . S. U1I.AN1) Xf: K", X. C. f -;?"A! .';iys ft Lis office whon no? . -i.i:allv enga--ed elsewhere. '.) 2C lv FJU. 1KAXK WHiTFIIFAD, 0;;iee X'ort h coriifr New 1 1 ' 1 , Main Street, Scotland Xkck, X. 0. r".. 1 v.mv- found at his office v.hon .; fes.-i mally engaged elsewhere. 7 t" I v RlL A. C. LI V HUM OX, y MT-C ' . V.l '1 iiVj-H jjf.l X..f "' -' " ' Oviu-i: Over J. 1). Bay's store. Otii'-e hours from to 1 o'clock ; 2 to o'clock. p. in. 2 12 ly SCOTLAND XF iC. X. C. Till. J. II. DANIEL, U IH'xn. X. C. M -t';e, the disease "f cancer a Specialty. 10 lv FVVYiD IJELL 0 Attorney at Law, FXITFLD. X. C. Fra i-' '- in all 1 1 1 Courts of JTuli- fa :;?!'! adjoining e. un:ks runl in the Supreme and Fede: .,! nils. Claims e .'!-. trd in parts of the State. ' S ! v 3 3 A T V n I.' X i; Y-A T-L A f !'. Scotland Xkck. X'. C. !':.!'! 5cp- wherever hi- service- are re on red. 2 ' ly H. k'FICIIIX, Ausny zini Co-anlor- at Law, Scotland X'fx k, X. C. fT-jr"" 1 .u-p : Come; Main and 1 lev ee, th Stive's. i " ly Jostph Christian. P. St. Geo. Barraud. l.a'p judge Supremo 'o::rt of Appeals of Virginia. N f'HRisriAX a- barrafd. A TTOJlMJi'S-A T-L MY, WW practice in all the Courts. State i iVdcral, in the city of Richmond. C ;., Jli.n,) !'. ('If: nil" of ( ') lit i.l ' l'C BubhfK lilClIMOXD. VA. I. J . Mercer &; son.. nvrd Ka-t Main Strt'-t., df- pv r-on.J ;;ud rinpt attention t' a. 11 consignments of LmnLr. S;in ! La! tis. vvc. i i7 t?0 ly M'W Jewelrv Stor After ix years experience, I feel (lio? ouhly vniv.'!'(vA to do all work that is expected of a WATCHMAKER and .1 FV KLLIL WATCJIMAk'EIl a::j J LWKLICIL Kfpairini; A: Timing Fine Watches A SI'K' TALTV. i aJso carry a full line of VATCIIES. CLOCK'S. JEW ELK Y. Ml'SICAL IXS'i'lM'MiCNTS AN!) Spectacles and 11 Eve ( d.is-es iTope:- !y Fitted to the Eye. Tss SUsy Eswisg Macbine THE I EST OX EAKTIL SFAVINO MAf MUXES CLEANED AND REPAIRED. S I I-T ACTION Cil'A KANTKKI. IF. . JOJfXSTOX, -V f ...,, M A'. 7'. Jom-ij. 10 C Om j E. E. MILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. X. The Old Friend And the Lest friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Hegu ;; later, (the Eed Z) that's vrhat "you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. It is the King of Liver Medi cines ; is better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. S-EVEUY PACKAGE lias the Z Slump In red 011 wrapper J. II. ZEIL1N Si CO., rhiladetohia, I'aT " OVER IT ALL,. ANNIK WILSON SIMMONS Over it all the care and the fret, The mixture of joy and sad regret, The anxious thought and the burdened heart, The bitter loss and the cruel smart Over it ail tli is puzzling dream His plad love shines with holy beam. Over it ail the hope and the fear. The struggle for right when wrong is near, The kind intent, though the words be cold, The praver for patience and love's sweet hold Over it all His justice lies Cnc-hanged by sudden or dark surpri. e. ' 'ver it ail the day and the night The hours of dark, the seasons of light. Mistakes and Li u n tern unit faults and all The pitiful crie- from those who fall His kindness waits to help and bless Wii.ii a father's touch of tenderness. And He sees it all and reads aright As Ave cannot do with blinded sight, And we dare not blame, Ave dare not chide When others falser to turn aside : We see in part. Ave know but in part The human thought and the human And 'tis we! ! to leave to His own care The open judgment it mu.-t be fair And give him thanks that over it al! His mercv :iiij'.cr.i I lis children's call. How a Popular Song Was lado. The Mnniciil Afr:s( if'rr, of Cincin nati, ipa-tcs a song-writer's account of a Ave ! i-k in ;vii in e I ody. "I had been in Chicago ami had dan ced ail night at a ball on the West Side. I reached, home, ?dilwaukee, the next day tired out. and Avas lying in my room when one of the ameteur min strels came in to ho me and said he Avained a brand new ,-oiig for the show. I told him I had some good songs al ready Avritten, but he didn't want any of them. He wanted a song that no one had heard. J fold him 1 was so used up after the ball that I didn't feel like writing, but he told me to get up something. After lie went away I tried to think of a subject. My head was full of the music and Avaltzes of the night before. It struck me all at once that "After the Fail" would be a good title. J mapped out the simple story and. began to improvise a tune on the piano. !n thirty minutes I had finish ed the Avho'e thing and sent it to my ameteur friend. It did not occur to me that the song would be popular, in fact I did not have a very high opinion of it. I simply rushed it through to oblige this friend of mine. At present the song is being sold everywhere in the world. The total of sales to date is not far from eight hundred thousand copies, anal can aou figure for yourself thai I have made a neat bit out of it." tin he. Avas tired -when lie wrote it! Ferhat that accounts for the Aveari- nes many have felt in hearing it. Yet who wouldn't write such a song, with its golden results, if he could? The men who cultivate the soil are really one-half of the whole body of tlie people. That Avhieh impoverishes them, that Avhieh denies to them a full reward for their labor and their invest ments in land ami tools, inllict hurt upon the nation, as a whole with the same certainty thai" injury to the limb of a man fills Ids entire body with pain. 1 SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. THURSDAY. TV70 WSSTESIT GISL8. .ck ana 'NKKKA- 1 was in the early morning of a dus- iy summer day mat 1 entered a : I'ullman car at Chicago, bound for! Xew Yoi'K, by limited Train. There were hut three passengers in'the car when I entered, one man and two young Indies. My section was the one next back of that occupied by the la dies. T noticed that they eye l me sharply as I donned my duster audi smoking cap. They Ave re both line appearing, and had a look indicating intelligence. One had dark brown hair, and the other quite light. In age I judged them to be near the middle of the twenties. They seemed to take no further notice of me ; my Avhite hair, I suppose, Avas the passport, for they talked on as glib ly as if in a private parlor. J could not help hearing what they said, for their voices we;e clear and musical. All they said Avouid fill a book and there Avas good sound sense mixed in all along. Some of the things are Avorth repeating and remembering. I soon learned that one was from Kansas and the other from X'ebraska. and that their acquaintance Avas only an hour's length, since meeting in the depot. They knew all about each oth er's State, had travelled over nearly the same ground in different parts of the Avorld, $;ud had read the same books. The X'ebraska girl Avas a. liiaine Kepub can. the other an Independent. Neith er of them was a "slouch" in politics. The X'ebraska girl was the light h.-uiv.: one, and I could tell Avhen she w.-; t. dicing, for .-he motioned it out Avith her head. I never heard two men dis cuss political issues more intelligently in my life. 1 learned many things never knew before, especially about the West. These ladies were both on their way to Chatauqua, for the purpose of spend ing a month in camp, and Avere to stop at Jamestown. No other passengers entered our car tiil toward night, so no reason was a .'forded for suspending free dom of expression. I would have join ed them in conversation but I Avas too much interested in their talk. Tariff, currency, .and railroads Avere discussed. I thought the Kansas girl Avas a. little too much for her opponent on tariff, when she a--ked what benciit the tariff vas io the "West, that Ave should pay the Fas' two prices for everything Ave buy of them. The only answer made was that, it keeps our money at home if it in ail kept m the Fast. Their conversation soon turned upon the subject of marriage. "Xo," said the X'ebraska girl, with a toss of her light hair. "T neAer had a genuine ot- fer of marrmge in my life, and have mv ofiinion of girls who boast of haA ing h:;l a dozen offers. They either fib or they are heartless Huts. Men of sense do not propose unless there is reason for believing that they will be accepted. A fool only would piopo-e to the Statue of Liber'y from the Brook! a n Bridge. i like to see girls who encourage the attention of men for a Avhiie until marriage is proposed, ana then send them adrift T say like to see such girls paid off in their own coin. Thev are the worst ones to Avhlne and snivel then, but they get no sym pathy from me. TIow do I work it to let them know I am not In market? Y'ell, I have a method of my own. I have one of fa ther's pictures in a locket, taken Avhen he Avas twenty-four. I Avork it so as to let that fall into his hands : he is sure to open it and ask who it is. or suggest it is my brother or, if not. I ask if it does not resemble him? I then put on the serious and remark, 'He is dearer to me than a brother.' We then can j continue to be fiiends with no disap - point men t.-s on either side. "Xo. it is not monev that I am look ing for. Had I met a man, avIio filled the bill, years ago, Avithout a dollar. I would have married him and trusted to four willing: hauls and two loving hearts for success ; but iioav, of course I shall marry, if at all, a man about my OAvn age, and he must have laid by at least as much as I have, or I Avill not 'EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. marivhim. 1 never could !oe or rt j pect a drone or a spendthnf'. and if he i ha- not laid by anvthiir at twenty-five; or thntv he never will. I can support ! my.-elf. and my savin-' ineied are; i north four thousand dollar-, but I ncv- j er will support a man lor tin having a Jiub.-md. r. . "Ye-. I met one man that 1 did not show the locket to. I could Ikiac reciprocated hi.- Joe, but circumstan ces separated u-. and Ave have n. it met for years. I suppose he had a friend, or has found or than a si-ter. 1 since, dearer to ium tiil li iAe a de-ire to meet hii.-i again. I had rather look for a diamond all the davs of my life and never find it than to load up with common dirt the iir-t day of my search ." The story of the dark-haired girl was more pathetic. She had bad an offer, had been engaged, and was really now under engagement. "When I was at Wellesley," she said, "I spent my last vacation Avith a chum in Xew York. There I Avas introduced to a man, and really fell in love Avith him. as the story goes, and I love his very image yet. I believe he Ioacs me. He a vis intelli gent, handsome, and rich. I found by his own talk that he knew all about me, and that some intimate acquaint ance of mine 1 ad posted him. That I did not ea:e about, but at the same time il suggested to me (o do the same thing. This was about three months before o. r set wedding day. I went to my old pastor, told him my story, auu asked him to assist me. lie cheerfully volunteered to take my case. Years be iore he had lived in Xew York, had many acquaintance- the:", and could get at the bottom A matters. After ward I felt id most guilty, for it implied doubt toward the one T loved. My pa-dor wrote several letters and received several, but nothing resulted excepting clear evasions on the part of two or three Avriters. At last, bottom facts came. My expected husband was a moderate drinker and .addicted to oc casional drunken sprees. He never li ;d come inio my pre.-ence with the j least taint of either liquor or tobacco j on hisbreath. It was then only a little I over ii week to our Aveautng nay. ami the iuvi'.uions Ave re our. I decided to lay the letter before him, and act af terward. Sol telegraphed him to come the day before. He came, and I hud the letter before him. He read and re-read, blushed, bit. hi- lips, his hand trembled, the paper shook so that it rattled. It was more than live minutes it seemed to me an age before he raised his eyes. 'What do you plead said T. 'Ouilty,' said he: the letter is true every Avord of it.' " 'Then,' said I, 'our engagement is broken. I never can marry a man who j e'en tipples. T know the fearful dan- ,?. ;UKl the sad consequences. My hi- tner Avas a drtuiKar of bridging ovt r (h as for the first ti Is there no way a-m .'" said he. ie he looked me sqiiitrely in the face. 'X'one Avhiitevcr now,' I iUisuered. 'bu: come jive year.- from to!:;y. My liand shaa be free. ami if vmt can then fiiy that not ;i drop of intoxicating liquor has passed your lips during that time, and w id give mo your pledge for the future, married.' "He returned to.-c on the next train. He Avriu - ; sioi:il v, and I ansAver his " equal coolness. Do T love ! : : Yes. I love liim as I do eyv. n i. Aveli (-nough to )( . r. -: .. wife. Do : oenove i Yes. if he lev -if he d:ci'; io- e n-.e Come. i i u d n't ei; ! 'K . : m m .:-:;. 11. .1 man iust through fe;;v of h'- 1 j nc.: ,,nr j w.-i,i kc c-p h's tried:. !m:cvl he ; -acre-;; h '!!t!:':U' as, iiis iiic or i.::i- :. to tell me the truth. About this time dozen or more , f 1aen,or, enterfhl the car. and the drama ended. Who either of rhe-e a good deal over it Avent. But would girls were, or their names even. I have ye believe rne, thet ol' bow anchor lie no knoAvIedge of. but from their talk I j gun ter holler : "Sam Femlierton ! Sam Fudged them to be teachers. T!, ! Femberton, w hat be ew er-dom' of? Yoic Thet Avaked me up. and Avhat dew ve 1 Kolling or hilly land is the best situ ation for the poultry-house. Sandy and gravelly soils are also to be preferred. APRIL 12, 1894. ' K:.o- St de i F..-M 1 p y.vc: . ' Thorr... !l:e S-.utbe:-ne -aid that Fit v i akin to 1( if 1 Fcan. S.ift thought that Thread i-, the stall of lif,-." AH cry and iio wool'' 1- found in: IJutiC i V II u libra j Thomas M urgon queried long ago: 'What will Mrs. (irur.day -ay:' Fdward Coke wa- of the opinion that "A man's house Avas his ca-tle." Washington Irving coined the ex pression : 'The almighty dollar." I ld-mith remarked : -k me no duestion- and I'll tell you no fibs." '"Man propo-es but Cod di-poies," are the words of Thomas a Kempis. 'Aben (Jreek joined Creek then wa- the tug of Avar," came from Na thaniel Lee. Charles Fickney first said "Millions for defense, but not one cent for trib ute." ' Yariety is the very spice of life," and "Not much the Avorse for Avcar," came fr m ( "owper. Fdwitrd Young itsserts that "Death loves ii shining mark," and "A fool at l is a fool indeed." Macintosh gives, in 17'dl, the phrase of. en attributed to John Randolph : "Wise and masterly inactivity." "Of two evils I h.iAe c ho-ea toe least," and "The end mu-t ju.-tify the means," are from Matthew Frior. The world is indebted to Col ley Oib - her for the very a;reean!e intclligeu' e that .... , .... .. io All 1. -on are owed I lie paradise ol fools," "A Avilderns of sweets"' and ehniciioly and moon-struck madne.-s." I)rden says : "None but the brave de.-ei ve the fair.' "Men are but chil- drcn of ;i larger growth," and "'fhrough thick and thin." Christopher Maiiowe gave fortn the invitation so often rejieated by his brothers in a le.-s public Avay : "Love me little, love mc long." Thomas Tass r. a writer of the six- hou-.-s which co.-t from f.ijMM) to .f 10, teenth centurv. iirst said : "Letter atej!0 ami a bridge that cost $L' 00,1)00, than never." "Look ere you leap" and "The stone that is rolling can gather no moss." "First in Avar, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his fellow citizens" (not countrvmep.) appeared in the res - oktions pre.-ented to the House of Kep resent .-dives, JT'.H), by Ceneral Henry Lee. Daneerans When he ate Cheese. K.rthniilt Sam Fembertom, avIio h;id been in his younger days captain of a Avhaling vessel, Avas invited with his Avife to take tea at a neighbor's, and during the meal some one passed the captain a H.-eording to the opinion of tho who.-. plate of cheese, whereupon his wife be-j experience has U-on exten-ive with it came much agitated and exclaimed : j the article should be utilized in nil pub "Sam Femberton. you be very careful j be buildings, particularly those design-Ih-w you eat chce.-e : you know how I j cd for the preservation of work- of art. have to ,-uffer whenever vou do !" All i Ibe di-.-il ving action of water, even J who were seated about the table were , curious to knoAv Iioav it aviis that Mrs. j Femberlon should suffer Avhen Mr. . Fc-mbe.aon ate chee.-e, and so the capt- :.:n explained after this manner : "I'll teil ve what Mariar mean5 Ye i ,i,,r,i 1,,'' ii ' 1 1. see about a Aeek alter J d tit .-nip. Ave v. ere visitiu our d.augliter Jimc, .u tti' citv. :u:' one night we bed for si;j- i ; ,er some chee -e er good de.d like this, a:id as I like chee-e. I a'e quite or In !on it Wall, after I'd gone ter bed I hod tii' g re; t test (lram vo-a ever heerd ! ; toil of. I dreamed thai I was idn.-ird 1 g; th( oi' -hip an' there -tun up such er 1 storm as ve never see. I see there v-.ls,,'t but one thing ter do, so I yelled - ...r --n' fiat mate ; Heave over th' bow .,,,,.! AA"..li I,r tiif .l l.nf .nmr.lidiv am. 11' . , - ail. u. iiiv-, ihu . -j ' , he couldn't do it : Avhereupon I sprung and veiled, "stand aside, ve land lunner an' see mee heave it,' and arter tugging poe I 'd did ? "Di.-tid of throwing over the bow an- chor, I'd pitched Mariar out of Ied 1" Old XeAvspajiers at this Oifice. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK $100. no. i9j" , ; t . Ill Al ( 1 Ami The l'hila ! !ph..i 7Vi'ji t !!. of . . p.ertv of .irrlou-';y-;t. j;t rvturnM t tli .t citv froiu 1 l.t ::ortl it c i: v: ; of Xoi ;h F.ikot 1. w ho ted. a thrilling i -t ory of the abandornxl oit of We-t La nne. m that State, Tiii- 1- the .ime city aUast w hud the Yir;ini,in vrot at length a flort time since uj.u inforiu.ition f urnUhi by lheFrokn Kacje. Th Ti mm u -the city ii desolate and vnii; to dtvay Xo traffic goe on m it Mrrvt. No homes are in indwelling. The trteL are graded, liae -idewalk and trw" and shrubU'rv lloun-h in the ard j surrounding the residence, but alii !.-:'ence and lon-hne. , ' The town iit opi.,iu Lmerpon, jut j acn. the Manitoba line from St. Yin- cent, 'there, on two side of the Led. ricr and within an area of four square mile-. are four town Kunrnn, Wet Lvnne. Winston itnl l'emhina. Wcvt Lynne is on the Ae.-t bank of the rier. The history of the place i one of the j romances of town building in the I 100111 period, when Wimiepeg av;.h the me tropolis of the North. Some ehomer with more fertility than scruple plot ted and exploited a city on the rier at a point where they claimed the Oreat Northern Avas to er Lantern capi talists were Leconuj.g intrre-tel and money was plenty. '1 heiv w as no sham about th iictmd const; iiction of that town, but a substantial re:Ji'y." ' "A man named Murray, of Chicago. ; wis agent. He sold at miction lot-, for ' f.'.OOO c.h. While he would le sel - ling, a telegram would come notifvine ' i bun of thy side of a certain plot, and it i would be Avitlulrawn. I ben he sold I iidioinnig lots at advanced nrices. That j - ' I - - - - j was the broker feature. Meiintimc, j building was progressing. Xo board j shanties, wood walls, nor canvas shells. but handsome structures of brick or lumber, thoroughly finished in ap prove I style, were erected, and today the town is a handsome but u-ele-s monument to the credulity of some and the hardihood of others. It has and is capable of holding a imputation of 2,0OO. and yet not a human being lives in it." Waterproof Masonry. ! . 1 A iitimi'il liuilih What. Avas at first considered a doubt ful experiment, viz., the use of coal tar as a means of rendering masonry im pervious to water, estiocially in posi tions e.xpo-ed to direct contact with the latter, has proved a practically valuable resource. Fsed as a coating for mason ry built up of very porous Mone, tar renders it quite imiervious, even at a 1 ,1?i,t" of N'"ie f,ft.v of Avater, and. upon mortar of Hqierior quality, being Avell knoAvn, and also tlie unfavorable elfect of the exudation of water ch.nrg el with lime salts from the mortar. Two methods of using the tar are named, v7-- in i loiling ptate in one ! er .several layers, this Udng suitable for J ' stufaces expHd to the air ; or it may le marie to flame up leforc using - j inS .'.Fi'iopriate to surface which have i t U- covered up. It is Kated that ! 'vhen l"'ilinr roul tnr is employe,! ' three coats on ma.-onry the re-uk is a black n;d very brilliant varni-h, which erfectk re-i-ta the action of frst, wa ter and -un, ling likeAvi-e ab-rIuteiy imperious ; ana tne lennency 01 tiie black coating to absorb heat may i overcon.e by Avhite-du-ting the whole lief ore the tar is quite dry. Yami.-h for scratches in horses i recommended by a corre-pjndent. He says that by wa-hing the di.-easxi part thoroughly with wiinn suds, applying a coat of coach varnish, a seedy cure is affeeted. A farmer's Avife says that three table spoonfuls of ground Java coffee given to a coav in a mess will cure the scours and a less quantity given to a calf or pig w ill never fail to accomplish the j desired restilt. V ! not a WUli )mir AtltrrtiM'inrDt ' I 5 ' I 1 th s !. h" rrad 1 !J I. (T D t.oi r A c .-. . Uunl. All w : r! . hildl : f ' ' '''! . .ud $: the bar. l w j!1 ! . e J w el 1 . When ) ou Like p e f : -1 e'!t !. !',e jii-. the ? nt tl it 1 . :: -.f l ! e tO in-UTe it f.ojn d: n, H " t!ie ale i alioVM-d f-. ti-tt ,'. pie will not t- - i 1 im ' n 1 1 i"i ! 1 1 1 ;-s if . W hen "'!.it. , e th- ' bill -t tin' -kin. a: ,d 1 v !UM ill-. U.e.il v 1 - ' . 1 ' -eatable for an b an : u i i i.'q I N h.L.d. ! r.r de : a ,; I-- f I . j ; 1 1 a w .11 in place. If 1 1 1 habit of doing thi. v . i d whilt all ee''e!1t tliliV ,i t i , i reai' i. A tiny eas-tiic i.vdit f - end of a 4'Ucl! 1 a '' eld "i to enable fej- i tot - t 1 . 1 i, c c dar k lit'-, and ti '. : ! a- i . t , the- re.i. h hi-tlie :n !.' ,. : i 1 1 o p. t .1 ! o 1 . !!. - : 1 !i '- 1:1 AS A ! I' A VN7T of tl.o t-t.-1, iii.lhit, ( 11 1 '.. in 1 n I i l'li-i '.!. 11 M0I1 itl I)ii.vr y. It pi.r,;; 'Im .h i :l ivt iiiii tu- it Tim trutli 1. an rniiU!",i if 01 llvr ' etl i- -I f-.r lanl 1 lrii; iij'i' ii'of ul.f uUi'if it ltt.lt llh ! a k !oU. (i l.t!i- it 1 ' r I iiiniti 1 , tin iV n ti u' ItuiMi-r, ttmt - - 11 l ti.-r tr lim'.. .'1 Uf'll'tfl f1r PliUMinl in t'.- 4 -iti- ti ia ii-nult TL.C' tl" "l'iir- I rry." It c'H k in 11. t.. .: n, Lv j rjf,l'''tijif , . .:. a''' iijauir nil tl. orLun.f tl.. li. I ben the Rii Hi t 'liv - nt fuml ..iit tin wi do nt h K't tlnau vi S.a.. t of jiiaunitio:.. irii-. " ' 'u. an nil t Im tllfVct l'itl ill .'JiSi-K. I :i 11 LV IT rtl mm trnn t' ri t tli ir ut .1. It fti i, ! r . iir m It yrrn trf Lv putting Tour Lll nttl llwr In a Lvlt!iv In all M"1 trtiiit.i mi l .L"ii, if tl " " I covery " f il t fn'in-Ht r i urn, y. ur Tiu.ia-y U n-tiinii-t. Nootuornifilciiwof its kinl mii t.i.j fol ovi:i: Fii fV vi: i An Oi i M W11 1 I i o Mrs. Win-low s-oothnu' lieeri -f f r o e; lift', o lions of mother- foi 'b-: I '1 I -. M.p el. II It w hi le tii-t b i tig. '. i t h Hife! -11 s nit lies the child, -often- I L allavs all pain cute- v. md ..'.. I ! ! I the l'sf remisb f-.1 I Ma r lc F pleasant to the ta-te. "'d v iMu,' gists in eery pot of tla- Wot!. I Twenty five cent- a bottle It- .'. is incalculable. F.esUie and c-l f a Mi Wiiislow's SiMithing swup, .md t d no other kind. Lnglish SpaAin Liniment m-ucoi 4 all Hani, Soft or Callou--l Lump- au ! :md Clemi-he- from h t-e- IPo.1 Spavin Surbs, Splint-. Suis-m v. I.'ing worm tif'.e-, Sprait:-. .ui4 svol'.n Through, Cough-. Ktc. s.-.m .Vi by IN' of one l.ttle. Wan. ted l(,e most wondrfnl U'e-ni-tn One e-.er known. Sold Ihi lv T bin be .d .V o., Drugg'n-ts, Scotland .Ne. k '. 10 1 ly. 1 1 i-li on Iium.in and L"! -- .0 0 ail animals cuied in u inu'e- Lv V. -ford's Siinitarv Looi. ',ih : .i-mt fails. Sold by'lv T Wh:f-he..d . Druggi-t, M-otlaiid N' k ,N ' . 11 1 '.ej v. FITS. All tit- -topi i f,.,. b, Dr. Kline'- i;e.d Xere Fe-torer. No f , after first day'- u-s-. Mai M-io i- . um-. Treati.-- .fJ.0 trial Inn-tie f;. 1 , J 1: case-. Send tn Dr. Ki.e. 'X'A o ii .-t, Philadelphia. F. riDa UIUJ J ii NURSERY, ii JAMKS M. LAM It, - Proprietor, FAYLTTLYJLLF X Weh.- e Maf'iolia-. aM'.'e- MO ( 'iitiiii : i ,L.p' mica-. 1 '.: -. r , AlboUTA tt:ew. J e.-)t;.' -. If,-. (iiM-ldi -.- 'Hid blil- diu pi.m'-. b'.! - for summer :! o - i . Dwarf Fe,,:! 'i,,'.,. bhioming lc '; - -" "-nt- p.-: d u s V. N I Foli Flliri: J.I -I -11 tf. XFAV - fiial : 11 u I h iAC ju-t op-nel at my old -;!:! and ask the patrona'e of the public. I shall keep Beef, Pork, Fresh Fish And ( )y-ter- in -i- 'ti. I Avill pay highe-t ca-h price- for NICE FAT STOCK. Re-j km-t fully. L ALLSBROOK, 8 31 3m Scotland Neck, X'. 0,
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1894, edition 1
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