Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 7, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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D D D D D ADVERTISING IS TO BUSINESS -WHAT STEAM IS TO- Macliinery, -o- Tii.vt Geeat rnoiT.i.i.iN rowEit. Write up a nice a dvertiseinent about v,,!ir business and insert it in THE DEMOCRAT, and you'll "see a change in business all n round." PEOFESSIONAL. it. w. o. Mcdowell, Cilice North corner New Hotel, Main Street, Scotland Neck, N. C. 3gPAlways at his office when not pr Sessional ly engaged elsewhere. ' 20 lv R. FRANK WHITEHEAD, Office North corner New Hotel, Main Street, Scotland Neck, N. C. f-ffAlway found at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 7 0 lv R. A. C. LIVER MON, Office Over J. D. Kay's store. Office hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to r o'clock, i. m. 2 12 ly SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. R. J. II. DANIEL, -Dunn, N. C. Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty. 9 10 ly AVID BELL, Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, N. C. Practices in all the Courts of Hali fax and adjoining counties and in the S;;premo and Federal Courts. Claims e .fleeted in ail ptvrs of the State. V. A. DFNX. a r mux i: r-A t-l a w. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are required. ! ly II. KITCHIN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. Oifice : Corner Main and Elev enth Streets. I 5 ly Joseph Christian. P. St. Geo. Barraud. Late judge Supreme ) Court of Appeals of Virginia. ) pHRISTIAN & BARRAUD, A TTORNEYS-A T-L A 71', Will practice in all the Courts, State and Federal, in the city of Richmond. Ojfire Room 10, Chamlxr of Commerce Build buj. 4 7) 1 v RICHMOND, VA. I. J. Mercer & son.. G2G East Main Street., RICHMOND VA. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. -o- Gives nersonal and prompt attention to all consignments of Lumber, Shin gles, Laths, &c. i I 90 ly ewelry After six years experience, I feel thor oughly competent to do all work that is expected of a ' WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. WATCHMAKER r.i JEWELER. KoiKiirin? & Timing Fine Watches S rrX'TA I.TY iii. lino r-f ELRY IS i FA Ci J X LvUUi.'D. C1 ; Tin-: MEST OX EARTH. Store mm SEWING MACHINES CLEANED AND REFAIRED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. jr. II.-JOHNSTON, Next door to N. B. Josey. 10 6 6m The Democrat. E- E. MILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor VOL. X. The Old Friend And the hest friend, that never faik you, is Simmons Liver Eegu lator, (the Red Z) that's what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything eke will do. It is the King of Liver Medi cines ; is better than pills, and take3 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. ' -EVERY PACKAGEft Has the 56 Stamp In red ou wrapper. J. II. ZEIL1N & CO., Philadelphia, Fa? THY WIFE. Companion? counselor? most precious friend ? O vapid terms ! O blind or sordid man Reflect ! She lives thy secret life with the thee. The world beholds thy face and thinks it rends Thine inmost thoughts. It studies well thine eyes And thinks it sees emotions mirrored there. It calls thee good and true, and praises thee ; Or quick condemns thee for thy seem ing sins. It does not. know thee. There is only one (Beside thy Maker) to wlv.-c mind thine own Is like an open book and with whose heart Thino own is joined as with a vital cord. Av, more : to wrong her is to do thy- . self Most grievous wrong ; and when thy fervent love Sends but its light through kindly acts and words. Her joy ?weet smile completes thy happiness. Inspired by her thou'lt stand the cruel test And win the prize which thousands sought in vain ; Or, following fast her siren urging, l dun ire Headlong, deep down into disgrace, de- snaii. Ah, yes, she lives thy secret lite with thee Thy conscience she thy heaven or thy hell. Otto F. Peeler. Bible Authority. Warrentnn Record. The command in the Bible that we should labor six days is just as lmperi- tivc and binding as that we should rest on the seventh. The man who does not labor that in to say, is not engaged in some useful employment during the six da vs. just as much violates the com mandments, as the man who labors on the seventh day. No man has a right to be idle and the man who refuses to labor for a living and beats a living out of his neighbors or kin folks, is a des picable character and should be made to work bv the State. There should be - - some law under which every man should Le renuired to earn bis bread by the 1 sweat of his brow. Of course this doe: not apply to a man who has sufficient means to enable him to live without labor, but, in every community can be found able bodied men who have no rireans and yet they spend their time in loafiing. They have to eat and wear clothes, and if they do not earn these tMnc themselves, somebody has to work to earn them for them. Free Pillc. vonr address to H. E. "'idea-;.'". ;.;' get. a free Ibicklen -e i i sample bo:' t: King's New Life Puis. triai will convince you of their merits These Pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have .! j.--ointiblp. 1 hev are poo Hi-- u t. II' MIH"" - 1 le-.lioiie perfectly free from everv deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weak en by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly ivigo- mtfi the svstem. Regular size 2oc. per box. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co 5S" 3Sr SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1894. INDIANS OF NEW MEXICO aUESR CUSTOMS PRACTICED BY A PECULIAR PEOPLE. Few Changes in Their Life Since Prehistoric Times. Land Is Held In Common "by This Peaceful Race. New York Sun. Sctattered all around through New Mexico and Arizona are to be found Indian villages, called pueblos, where the red-faced Americans live, almost as their ancestors did hundreds of years ago. The habits and customs of these Indians are interesting, but most inter esting of all to the ordinary tenderfoot from the lana where idolatry is looked upon as dead and gone long ago are the idols which are to be found con stantly in many of the pueblos. One hears of the heathen from Chi na and occasionally from the ends of the world of benighted men who are idolatrous, but in New Mexico, within 3 days ride of New York City, are to be found men and women who, it is claim ed by many, are Christians, but who not only make idols, but keep them in their houses. Whether they woi-ship them or not is a question which is much discussed, and it looks very much as if the testimony to the effect that some of the Indians do worship their idols outweighs that to the contrary. The idols of the Indians are most ridic ulous looking concerns, and are a source of constant and varying amusement to the Easterner who loves to dig about in old villages and museum?. The Indian pueblo ne.ire.-t the city of Sante Fe is the Tesuqne pi;ebio,'and here a man may buy a whole bagful of gods, large and small, for a dollar or so. The Indians are not verv much in love with their gods, for a hundred gods j may be made in an hour or so and ex changed easily for ready money. The people of the Tesuque pen bio are not a had sort. They live in com paratively well-made houses, mostly of adobe clay. If you say "Good day" to them in Spanish they will repeat your greeting ; if you remark to a gray old buck, "Hello !" he and his little ones will cry out, "Hello, boy ! Hello, boy V There is no sense in being bashful when surrounded by the squaws. They cer tainly are not. The majority of them mve no reason to be so ; their age and ugliness are sufficient protection. But among the women are to be found four or five very pretty ones. These young adies are from fourteen to sixteen r fr1 -. 4-..11 years oi age. iney are nui eij ixu. but their figures are good, and they are as bright and pretty as any of the dar ings of New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore. It is true they are decided brunettes, but then some men prefer brunettes. Their features are regular, their eyes bright and flashing, and nev er dazed and heavy-looking from too much dancing or too many cups of tea. Their teeth are white and regular 1.1 j. 1 - 1 f .1 .. . 1. 1 1 ill- a and mere are not nan a uutu of gold and silver scattered about them. The girls do not lounge about in ham mocks or read novels all day long. They get out and rush about and play with their brothers or help them at work, and if they don't like what is said to them floor the young men with a good right-hander from the shoulder. It is difficult, in fact impossible, to get the Indians to talk about their traditions and superstitions. unle one lives a great time anion; them, sever al gentlemen, in the interesL of science have lived among thf- Indians, but as they say very little in their writings oirnf the sunerstiiiou. beliefs and the god.- of the Indians, the chances are that the Indians managed to keep their secrets to themselves. It is not pleas ant to live among the Indians. There are very few Indians to be found in the larger towns and cities of New Mexico and Arizona; they prefer tn keen to themselves. They live in their pueblos or villages in the houses which were probably built hundreds of years ago. The Indians have changed but little in the few hundreds of years since the Spanish conquests. Their pueblos are built on almost the same style as those found by Cortez. Their "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. habit have changed very little. The Indians sjeak but little of anything but a patois of Spanish. Their women are not fond of overmuch dressing. They work pretty hard, much harder than the lower class of Mexicans, whom they despise and look down uon with contempt. m They farm and make very good pot tery, and shoot and sell their furs and carry wood in turn to the towns, where they sell it or exchange it for the nec essaries of life. As in olden times, land is held in common, and there are chiefs, just as old, who govern the pue blos. Each pueblo is like a little re public of itself, and it is very seldom that an Indian malefactor ever gets in to tne outside courts. Ihe punish ment meted out to wrong-doers by the heads of the family in the pueblo is general!- just, and one rarely or never hears of family matters being taken before the white men for adjust ment. The people, on all subjects but their religion, talk freely and pleasantly to strangers, and haven't the least objec tion to a man's walking all over the pueblo. The women and children fol low the visitor around, and when he leaves hurrah for him and wave their hands at him until he is lost to sight. The Local Paper's Power. Slatiagton Pa.) News. The immense power a local news paper possesses in attracting trade to the town in which it is published or diverting it into other channels can hardly be estimated. Further, it is a matter that is seldom considered as an important factor in a town's prosperity, for the simple reason that business men do not give it thought. He who will impartially consider this assertion will be convinced of the truth of it. The local paper is very naturally biased in favor of the place of its publication, and if given a fair living patronage by home business men will guard well their interests, just as the merchant guards the interests of his individual customer. But if a niggardly support is doled out to it, and it is compelled to solicit custom from neighboring cities, it cannot in justice to those persons exert itself in behalf of its own town, a3 it otherwise would. Try a system of liberality in the matter of advertising expenditure and mark the result." The Plain Reason. Selected. He sat at his door at noonday, Lonely, glum and sad ; The flies were buzzing about him, Led bv a blue-winged gad. Not a customer darkened his portal, Not a sign of business was there ; But the flies kept on buzzing Around the old man's hair. At last in misery he shouted : "Great Scott! I'm covered with flies !" nd the zephyr that toyed with his whiskers said : "Why don't vou advertise?" How do Yen Start? Parish Visitor. Reader, there are two ways of begin ning the day with prayer or without it. You begin the day in one of these two wavs. v men .' There are two ways of spending the Snl.hntb idlv or devotionall v. You spend the Sabbath in one of the e two ways. Which? There are two classes of people in the world the righteous and the wick ed. You belong to on of tliee two classes. Which? There are two rreat ruler.-- m theuni- vpw jit id satan. ou are serv ing under one of the.e great rulers Which? There are two roads which ieao through time to eternity the broad and the narrow road. You are walking In one of these two roads. Which ? There are two deaths which people die some "die in the Lord," others die in their sins. You 'will die one of these two deaths. Which? There are two rlces to which peo ple go heaven and hell. You will go to one of these two places. Which? Ponder these questions ; pray over them ; and may the issue be your sal vation from "the wrath to come." . i Old newspapers at this office. cotott co2ocss:c::s Aial Noktii Carolina, i WXTIYW Co. Tilth" Hoiinritl!'' II mrl ff JufticfS Vie Ptfic? for Jlolifir County : 1. According to the abstract of Li-ted Taxables for 1M3, the total value of the taxable proj-erty in the Coimtv was .f:j,7Sl,S'.M ; the iiiimkr of taxable polls uas 3.."Si. The.-e figure "how, comparing the year 1M2 and 1S'.K, a decrease in taxable proj-erty of $ 20.'.'. and in polls of 81. The dcre-t-e from lSi2 to iMfiJ was very much less than from 1M1 to 1M2. The Board of Com missioners are of ti e opinion that the condition of the ieople of thi.- County ha" improved ; and the anr.ua! lifting should show an inereae. provided the List-takers will diligently enrio ivor to accurately list the projerty for the present year. 2. On account of the failure of the Sheriff to renew his bond on the ir-i Monday in December, I S:;. the Loan! of Commissioners appointed Tax-collectors for the different Townships, nd after giving this system of collecting a fair trial, they are satisfied that it is the best system of collecting the taxes of the county, and they recommend and will endeavor to obtain the necessary Legislation at the coming (Jeneral As sembly to make this method ot collect ing the taxes more efficient for Halifax County. 3. According to the report of the Treasurer of this County, made on the 11th day of May 1891, on account of the County Fund, he had m hand !"-,-450.35 and there was due by the differ ent collectors, for which settlement had not made made, the sum of .f:i,80;. 18, which is subject to their com missions and the Insolvent Tax List. He had in hand an account of the School Fund on that date which had j not been apportioned 2, 787.(57, and there was due by the different collect ors, for which settlement had not been made, the sum of .f 4,590.0."), which is subject to commissions and the Insol vent Tax List. Your Board can readi ly determine from this statement that the finances of Hahfa county are in good condition ; and it is a subject of congratulation when we compare our condition with other Counties. We have no accumulated indebtedness and the past levy was less than the const i- tutional limit. Before leaving this part of the report the Board of Commissioners desires to make honorable mention of tho ser vices of the Treasurer of the County, Mr. W. F. Parker. Upon him has fall en the duty of settling with the differ ent collectors each month, and whe his labors were greatly increased, his compensation was not. Still faithfully and intelligently, he has im formed hi-. added duties cheerfully and accurately. 1. Referring to the amount of p p erty of Halifax County and the num ber of polls, $:-M9."i,028 arc listed by the whites and $2S9,200 by the coloi-d people; there are 2,023 colored iolls and 1501 white polls. The several Rail road Companies that traverse the coun ty pay $3,580.03 as Taxes. 5. The Board herewith lays before you a list of the insioners who were Confederate Soldiers and who receive monthly allowances from the County Fund : T. X. Hrent, A. S. Bass, G. C. Bobbitt, J. R. Baker, John Burgess, T. L. Branch, C. C. Carlise, James Elliott, Sam Francis, T. J. Ilamill, Wm. Rcxtgers. W. F. Richards, James Strickland. Ben Neville, John Lucas, .lame- Dickens. L. W. Johnston, C, A. Dickens, J. W. Browning, William Lock, James Haskins, Robt. E. Warren, Wm. I learn. For these veterans, the County pays out approximately about .ffsS.OO per month. Thev also furnish the following list of the poor who are helied by the County outside of the County Home for the Aged and In firmed : Mrs. Asa Bishop, Mrs. Parker, T. J. Duncan, Polly Williams. Sarah Griffith, E. T. Daniel, Jenkins Family, Henry Williams, SUBSCRIPTION PRICK Si oo. ...... ... . ......... . - t NO. 27. It C Knight. Ji'hn Kwter. .:"j:ew A.I '.;:er. Mr. W. Mr Mi!e-. Mr-. M. M-.m. j P.nk Miw nife, uju Ilurrv. 1 ! T!. Ciiiif.H' nav. i.u! f.ir tf.w ? it m nt!i appn iini,iU !v. 0. A tir aco the Hmrd f ' :n- mi-io!ien rvforrel the matter f l-ai'n!- i ing a Vault for the M?e keeping the record- to nr l"-dy. The unpiv-: -:i b-ft o:j the lloanl by y-mr ,-n !i a th.it ou dc.-ired that the Vault U I b;:iit prmidcd the i-o-t did not exc-n fl.' It J - li co'lfetvii.-e builders, it are t.tinI "that the eo-t would Mot 1-e than $2 K ae-j eordim; to ihcir estimate-. Thi PhmM t then f' ie. decided to av a t v.mr ueuib j i linir together and o thi matter ! ! for" you atr.i.n and to ;uk your tii-titie-tlou-1, coining as you do from the o p!e of the County and lieing as you ;ue their repre.-entaties for the purpose of levying Taes. 7. For the coming vear the State !evie-o;i the word, o! prop-r!y iii . i . .i . ii w !. i . i ceuis. nun on me jmu .;i.-a, Ja' j ing for County purn--s, if the con-ti- i llifioii'il limit wlionl.l 1. lot iil ''.i' cents on iroj erty and 70 cent- n poll For the past year only 5 cents w.i" leviel on projx'ity and ."f I .." on the poll. For the coming year the Hoard recommends that the levy U decreased to 0)b cents on property and ifl.'.Nt on the loll, unless you decide that tho Vault shall l-e built. In that event, they recommend that the levy 1 in creased to the constitutional limit. It is further recommended that the I same Taxes on subjects in Schedule- R" and -C"' of the Revenue Act ' levied for State purposes, except upon I licenses to retail lienor, and on that j i subject iis much .as lifty jer centum of the amount as fixed by the State le lev ied to assist in defraying the expenses of the County. Fpon purchase- of li quor the Hoard recommends that of one per centum Ik? levied for County purpi ses. All of which is resectftdly Mihmit ted. R. W. Hkown, Chairman Hoard Commissioners. May 28, 18U1. The Ferris WhoeL Chi'iio Daily Trilnnir. Preliminary work incident to taking down the Ferris wheel on the Midway Plaisance was legun yesterday. This consists of placing false work, engines, and hoisting apparatus. Some day next week the big wheel will turn for the last time in Chicago. At that lime several Ferris Wheel Company officials will ride around on the struts that are still in place. Some will simply hold to the ten inch iron 1-eams. while others, more timid, will le tied on. Jt will take ten weeks to take the wheel to pieces. The car that wa used for carrying the Krupp gun will housed for carrying tho seventy-ton ' axle. Thn material will 1e taken in live trains of thirty cars each to Now York city. There are .'1,000 tons of met al in the wheel and .500.f00 feet of tim ber is needed for the false work. Tak ing the w heel down ft ill' le more dan gerous than putting it up. Only one life was lo-t in erecting the big attrac tion. The exj-ense of taking down, moving and rebuilding the wheel will l.fl50. 000. In New York it is to 1-e placed at Twenty-seventh street and Broad way. Old Vienna will le reproduced around it. Here the w heel had .',000 electric lights : in New York the man lier will le doubled. The old Ferri Wheel Company goes out of existence and a new company. comio-ed of New York men, has lieen formed. Sujrfirin tendent L. V. Riee has charge of the removal. During the fair the wheel went around 10,000 times and carried 2,0UO.- 000 pas.-engers. The large-t single load was curried Oetol-er 19th. when at 12 :30 o'clock 1.70S t.eope were in the cars. The largest day's business wa.a Octolr 10th, when 38,000 jeojle were carried. October 9th, 10th anl 11th there were 111,000 pa-sengers, the lar gest average for any three days. IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER vor ttx DVKKTlsK it K Business. ! ii k i v r i Now. ill r l or ::r AiKi; W'Uh j our A luTt lament ?! ., w !. i rv 1 I it f I M v, . K IT 1' to 3 Th . v ! . : t t lr a-". r New If ,,J J,r. .-;!!!) t- l 'm ?tl j,. x. b i m- ii. .xn, ,xr f. .j:ijiv J( 1 .. . . t t tn t, .,. ..., b I "Mr. I eiid J';,!!!'1" af! ;i ! tf- ' II. 1. He, I A a- . it! r s !c . j ; 1 i Ftee, ne" a pv of toss.'.' m Health avA U- l lntru. f. -.'rrv , Ail f w ! . h i c .- . ,.jt--sj t '. y o-i 1 .c . i c-t n . . i : ! (. o. a! V. I . VVhttt ! ; I t ' all th' - irpio-;!i la-" tit It we ha e Xvr .. ! is , I, .it i f to ! ! w I t til w ho. acc. n ! n i : !11V,., ,,,,- tj : , i ,,, ! ; 'i :e. J t.. j, ,,A ;),.,! fH. ., 1 n t j,j th; ( t in .1. !',.. ,-f.!li i i licicnt'oi . i Ijei-- oi .hi.j'j, (i-.oi- J.u!v. tl's on tlie foj,t i ,t i' . .t - bi t pay ' tio( Iiiiu; f.r the pa-tot V i!ov aiid i- l ever ktiown to j.nt .mythmv mi the .-onti lbuti"!i hot Hi- pa-tor ..t that w hen he e- a.t " 'M II ;i dn d ' M lie sung at any of t !' ti e flii-c ti'trsi im-inlH'! ln at t.ib!'. iu' Ninety and Nine" to -avi- oj.e per cent. tW i Si Th'v'r CntnjJrfrtu (;iil jP?r. -"1' ' ,r- l'"-t,' ri.wnt lv: p HUI t olitl'tn tlM'tr ff ..-iit f ttt.-t rn 3Tt4M -itri"-t You t i m t t'i-t th jtt. 1 liii nmnti iimri Itmii itn fort. The otTritkivA tvt .f m!, rf Mtur 1ill im iij t totJJ"t 1 if.wt '. P mo IVJMe iv!j (liK-htin 'Ihrv ri tiny, lu-nw rijr wAlluwml. Thy'rv mt in tiiii, mi't ftr UNiiitr thtu you tn-t.. nf Jiiiiniie and CoiiitlMtl ; ytir hi k H-n ln' !, Iift imw, and liiiiiifp-ittun ar "iio ht nnt tl re I lotion tonn m-tivp liv-r; tr rttAl.ility U a iirl.il livir. 'I'nk I'liwumnt IVlli-tJi that yni tnnv cultivate iitur, hftjiiiiri, mii 1 !)n!Mi Tlirj'rn th ehn:t pill yu rnti Itiy, I" rauiM yunriintml to cive iwtiffK tjm, or your ruonwy in r-tnrtior It's n rtitan-iit nor. thnt yi yrt with I)r. Haj.'H' CntJtrih lt-tii-ly. l)f tnakrni ofTwr VJU rri for mi liicuratile n nrcK'i.KN s ARMCA -i.vi: Tin: Ht-r S.r vi: in the wot Id f..r 'tits, Hrui-e-. Fleer-. Salt Rh ii!ti, I'e--r Sore-i. Tett-r, Cbapjuxl llinl". Chilblain-. Corn-, and all l-Un I'.t op tions. :md po-itiHy rim- Pile-, or no pay required. It i- t'u.n anN-ed to gi erfe-t satisfaction or ino icy tcfundi-l. Price 1'5 cent- p-r box. for Sam: nv i:. t wm ri:. IIKAI) A- CO. FOR OVKR FIFTY Y I A US An Oi.o am Witi-Tiiiin Hi mi i v Mrs. Win-low'- Sit!iin syiup ha lien twl lor over lift year- by n.l-lion- of moth'-r- b: thiit o; Idn-ti while te-t hing. w it h 'ifH-t rn -- It -oothe- ihe 1 1 i l I , -'ifii-n- the ot-,, allays all p-on cine- wind o!i-, .md 1 1 the I e-t , .;r:-!y f .r hiarthoa I plea-ant to t lie ta.-t'. .""old by I r ' i -'-i-ts in ecrv I'.itt of ' World. j 'I wentv fie cer t . l.tt;o It- .ib.e ! ill' .I'-'d b'e I U' -u;-e jnd a-1 f-rMr., W'inlow's Sxitiiiig .-rup, and t de no other kind. English Spavin l.tniment t no;i- all Hard. Soft or Callou-'-l I.'f 1 and C!'rnt-hc- fptn ),'-'-. Pd-f-l Spavin Surb-. Spliiit-. Sw-i ey, R:r ; worm titl , Spra'n-. utif S n.h-i Through, Cough. K?'-. Skm- ' Ly i-f? of one Inittlc. Warra-Ws! !. rno-t woi-dtful H! iiii-to Cu ' e r known. Sold l- E. T. W'hi'ola- .d ' Co., DrUL'tM-t", Scotland S-Y., .V C. 10 1 lv. Jtcli U burnan ati't !,''' . !"i a I animal nind in tninuti by V".,! fonl's Sanitary Lotion. TJ,;. n-.er f Ot. i.l,l l.v' I" T U l,o... ..! .' Kill-. - ,i- Drugi-t, Scotland Ne k N C. 1 1 1 92 1 v. FITS. All ti?i -topjd ff.-e b. If Kline's Great Nere Re :t-rer. No I; after tir-t day'- u-. Mare'o'i. Treati-.. .. trial lo-t! in-' t . I i ca- . 'iA to Dr. Kiii'', Ar- h . Philadelplii.t. P. ' SOiliiYSiDB -FLORA!, . i! NURSERY, ii M. LA 3! It, - Proprietor, FAYETTEVII.LE. N. C. We have Magnolia-. 'aj.b atniie Camilla Jajtiica-. Pit;c-. .-pruc-. ArU'iirvita-a. Flowering .-hruh-, Ro--. Green h u-; and !! ling plant-, bulb for summer tlowering, Ac. Dwarf Pearl TidTo-e bl'tning btilbs J" ent- p r iocn. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. 3 22 tf. mmm Druggist.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1894, edition 1
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