Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 26, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Democrat. IS IT WIT, OR WISDOM ? E. E. HILLIARD, - - - - Editor. Published Every Thursday. SEX A TORS TO BE ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE. THE PRESIDENTS LETTER. THURSDAY. JULY 20,189. Entered at the Post-Office at Scotland Xeck, X. C, as Second Claw Mailer. MR. CIEVELAXirS LETTER. If the Third party ieople all through the State will adopt and publish such resolutions as were adopted hy the Edgecome county Third party conven tion, they will .show up badly before in telligent and readable people. We cannot see how any man with proi er ideas can euiiei j'j'i affiliate with a party that adopts such a i-. i We surrender much ot our eaiionai o fiieaning!es3 sentences as res- -pace this week to give room lor the olutions to represent their principles President's letter to Hon. Wm. L. AMI- Take them as an exponent of princi- .i r. Wflvq nnd Means I . i .r tliov- arc not son, unanniaii i j tiez or as a bampic ui Committee and who has championed Lreditable to any party that would as- the tariff bill. This letter of Mr. Cleve- . tQ control the affairs of such a gov i land's is one of his strongest and clear- ernment a 0urs. est papers. It regards Democratic We print them, not for their literary pledges to the people and calls upon merU -n any nse 0f tie Word, neither Congress to keep them. for the principles they enunciate, for The clause for criticism by our ieo- they enunciate none whatever, but to pie is what he says about the tax on lefc tmt part o tLe worid with which sugar. this paper comes m winau Sugar was once a luxury, but has semiee,3 a jungle of words men may be (Corrfopondenc to The Demo bat.) Washington-, D. C, July 23, '01. Since the beginning of time great men have upon momentous occasions i - "...... ...nlliiiU' fif resorted io exirauium;u focusing public attention ujn certain things. One of those occasions was when President Cleveland's letter to r'l.oirmon Witsnn. tK"intincr out the betrayal of the democratic party by certain ol tne enaie imn-nuuicm; urging mm anu ms n)m.ii,u part of the House to.-tand by the House bill, which is strictly in accordance with the principles professed by a long line of democratic national platforms. There are democrats who regret that the necessity arose for writing and for making public such a letter, but it is not difficult for even the most indiffer ent observer to see that the rank and file of the democratic party is behind President Cleveland and the House, and conseqently opposed to the hand ful! of flPTTiocrati Senators who forced the acceptance ot undemocratic amend Ayer's a. l -.-w.rct:itv mo thft lieo-I . . i -3 now come io ut- n i- j i -- induced io enuoisc. pie wish it free. The following resolutions were adopt- .Mr. Cleveland has not favored the C(1 by ft unanim0us rising vote : i i. lit wnivw Ids objection to t.....,. ti,q Ttnn (irover Cleve : t ,.,i i?eiof5r. innrl the President of the United states, men is un that in tne mwjiesL ui 7i i 7. t u mnnitm sneak- it i in the i 4hr lrttor Isi !1 f Pill" I . r,r.c . (K.'Kij rxirtv v,n w. ers ot JfVJZ, ..18 Bre., C1 t.xa.y- i . .or , ,(lf iianfl.fnn Gf democratic vnd forcible paper and deserves to be and that "we love him lor uie enemies i ne nas mauu, anu. n oeuiiwis luiJioituMuij 0-- t;i iiitiii i.j i m7 -. -I . t Resolved, 1st, That we love mm ior on the statute dooks, aimwjmo ji nxn the Populists he has made Dy nis soup far flS tQ publicly .m. miniczfrntlOil, I nd That Ave thank him for lead- nounce that they wouia aoic auuat studied and acted upon by the Congress. POLITICAL STRAWS. ing his party into the ranks oi tne goiu- an rt mjvlo from the conference ,n!r iitnfijinv. so that his nonesi uui - , o l ' ' ... r, i i. ii i i A Unnntn o mrrm ruPll ts deluded followers might see "wnere jju mat cuajigeu but the hope still remains that they Cow municaled. I hear a little politics occasionally, and find that the backwoods farmer is as conversant with the financial situa- ana thev were at ... I o 1 rrKi. l.r-r -r-irvt ctipn thP. tionasJohn Sherman who is said to g.m "give us a will after careful thought discover that have studied finance for a long time chance" speakers in 1892, and also by genator Hill spoke words of wisdom andfromahusinessstanupoim. an KIm; that prol,:V- when he told them that they were get their cue from the Progressive h t j e been jost n tie commit- wronr and l'resident Cleveland right, Farmer and cry out for .j0 per capita, tee room, m the scramoie oei uu- sooner or later they would be as if it were 100 lr capita it would 1!! , t'" nlled to surrender, because the I appoint a coiiim 1 1 ivj ij iv-A .i heli a fellow who had nothing to get it same- President in demanding that the tariff 4th. That while we do not approve , ,3 . nfth,ta method of wtition to a t'Hl provide ior nee iau iu- One thing we can all do all can go(ibug ancl monopolist Congress, by mt reiterating the demand to-day, and select clean, honest men to represent us I going to Washington to iook in u. ninetv-five per cent, . good times promised by Mr. Cleveland ior jeais p.ia, m . i and relegate to me rear maienc and Congressmen, yet we sympatlnze 0f the democratic party. The Comer gogues, whose eyes are on office and with them in their distress, and recom- I rviQnrl tlmt hprpnftpr thev make their with. i , - - 1 1 ,i i l irr i hi Luau iiviviuti ,vt only care lor tJie -dear reopie aoout mMtU. t. v,olw . fhnt hru1d I .11 I.MiiVi. nv.. , election time and whose demagogical thev ever again go to interview a gold- , r ... i t 4 a- i bucr monopolist Congress, they should appeals for office make a patriot tired. 'H, 1" , t. 11 1 tMvpl nn -nnlnnp enrs and hae tneir Let the old time plan, which now pockets filled with gold ; or make the seems to have relapsed into "innocuous iriP Pa"WIls w sls lu lv" v" grass. desuetude" of letting the office seek .-)ti. That hereafter when the "dear the man, and letting the office seeking people" assist the monopolists and their agents to get into power and olhce, demagogue severely alone, be who they tneyf "the damn people" should imme mav ; and all will be well and the glo- diately after the election, take a trip to . . , f r rr i the moon or some other place and stay nous principles of Jeffersonian democ- lmdl the next election day, so as to racy will redeem us from the thralldom save expense of providing them with of political poltroons and tricksters. f ' " Tj f m Cleveland will aid If we follow dishonest, rascally political us in the future as in the past, we pledge him that we will bury him by leaders need we wonder why times are so bard? The man who don't do right, politic ally, as well as in other ways for fear it will hurt his influence is not worth the skin he is wrapped up in. Don't think of somebody else but consider yourself. An honest effort oeats dishonest success two to the game. I have no particular choice for con gressman. I endorse what you say as to Mr. Dunn. I believe him to be a level headed, honest, fair, clean man such as we must have if we would pros per in our law making. Mr. Dunn is comparatively young and will no doubt in the future be called to political preferment. I've not liked some things Mr. Wood- ard did ; he may have been influenced too much bv cross road leaders in some of his appointments and thus turned out of office good democrats and put in democrats "for revenue only." Yet, I believe lie was deceived by these little oosses, and i am a uoodara man, believing he is a Christian gentleman of ability and desiring fairness. A little more firmness and freedom from the influence of the little contemptible bosses, who make Democracy odious so far as they can, and he will make us an able representative. G. E. M Ringwood, X. C. ballots in "JO so deep in private lite that Queen Lil can never find him 7th. That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the Caucasian with the urgent request that same bo pub- ished ; and other reform papers be re quested to publish same. J as. U. Lloyd, Chairman, F. B. Lloyd, Sec'y. SECOXD DISTRICT DEMOCRAT IC C0XVEXTI0X. The Democratic Convention of the Second Congressional District of North Carolina will meet in" Rocky Mount on Wednesday, August 22, 1891, for the purpose of nominating a member o Congress and for the transaction of such other business as may come before it By order of Ex. Com. Jxo. A. Collins, Chairman. RAILROAD OWXERSIIIP. T. E. W. in X. Y. World. The total capital supposed to be in vested in railroads is one-sixth the total wealth of the United States, 10,553,021,359, equal to the total value of the farms in 1880, which supported one-half the population, and to nearly one-half the assessed valuation of the taxed property in the United States. But not one-fifth of this can be honest investment, for it represents an average of $60,000 per mile for every little single track siding in the United States. The 8,001 miles of New York are credited with $884,037,111 "invested ; Pennsyl vania's 8,459 miles with $1,112,480,755 ; while Illinois's 19,570 miles are worth $933,131,307 and Ohio's 12,202 repre sent $929,705,831. The gross earnings in the year are $1,191,857,099 ; the net itt t Mir i f nr t - earnings Toy,M,4Uu. ine govern ment of the United States is but an infant bv the side of this Goliath. Is it any wonder that the Senate is merely a club for its attorneys ; that it can make one of its servants Attorney General and put any number of its clerks and .bee-featers on the benches of the State and Federal Courts? Before any one talks of State or Fel eral ownership of the railways let him get a railroad manual and see what it means. It would take nearly one-half the assessed wealth of Pennsylvania to buy its railroads, and in some States the assessed value of the taxed property is not one-half that of the railways. As an illustration, take Wyoming. The assessed value of the taxed property in 1890 was $31,000,000 ; the true valuation of all property, taxed and untaxed, the amount for which anything within the State boundaries, including the land (but excluding the railroads) could be sold for was $46,000,000. The invest ments in railways in the State was $70,590,354, and the amount actually i - ' i . pui into roaa ana equipment was ence committee will again try to reach an agreement this week, but it must be admitted that the prospects for success are not promising, although some of the most level headed democrats in both House and Senate are earnestly working to calm the irritation and arouse the party fealty of those demo crats who feel personally agrieved at the tone and language of President Cleveland's letter. The House passed on Saturday by a vote of 137 to 49 a two-third vote being required the Tucker resolution providing for an amendment to the Constitution, for the election of U. S. Senators by direct vote of the people. This is the second time the House has put itself on record on this question, but the Senate has never even taken it up seriously and there is little proba bility that it will do so now, although there are a dozen or more Senators who have publicly endorsed the idea. of necessity Best mkdicine we have ever had in OUK STORE. Thaxton, Ashe Co., X. C. We sell Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and it has proven to be the best medicine we have ever had in our store. B. Y. Mautix & Sox. For Sale bv E. T. Whitehead & ,Co. Cholera is raging to some degree in Europe and Asia and fears are enter tained that it has not reached its worst. Eterxal Vigilance Is the price of health. But with al our precaution there are enemies al ways lurking about our system, only waiting a favorable opportunity to as sert themselves. Impurities in the blood may e hidden for years or even for generations and suddenlv break forth, undermining health and hasten ing death. For all diseases arisine Irom impure blood Hood's Sarsaparilla is the unequalled and unarmrnnrhpH . it is jving oi them all, for it Mi,Z4&,i47. How can Wyoming buv x , v.. " Wrn Grand success. Gaddysville, Robeson Co., X. C. Some time last summer, Curtis it Co., with whom I am employed, received a sam ple bottle bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which has been used with grand success. J. T. William..'" For Sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. Druggist. The Third party about here is getting desperate. So-called missionaries are now being sent among our merchants and business men, threatening them with a boycott if they refuse to support their "principles." Several of those called upon are willing to lear testi mony to this statement. Goldsboro Htntdlhjht. Cured every case. Meadow Hill, Caldwell' Co., X. C Last summer I received a sample bot tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and it cured every case of powel complaint in which it was used. L. L. Carlton. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. Druggist. It saved his life. Cronly, Columbus Co., X' C. I gave a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to Mr. II. C. Williams, of this place, who had been sick with bowel com plaint for two months. It cured him and he thinks saved his life. R. C. Applewhite. For Sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. Druggist. Executive Mansion, Washington. P. C, July 2, 19L PE1:"NAL. Hon. Wm. L. Wil-on : My Dear Sir : The certainty that a conference will 1-e ordered between the two house of Conjress for the purpo-e of adju-ting differences on the suoje-ct of tariff legislation, makes it almost cer tain that you will 1-e again called on to do hard service in the cau-e of tariff t-pform. Mv mihlie 1'e has U-en so clo-elv related to the subject. I have o longed for its accomplishment, and I have so often prom i.-ed its realization to mv fellow-countrymen, as a result of their trust and confidence in the Dem ocratic party, that l noie no exeu.-e js necessary Iirniv earnest apjeai to you that in this crisis you strenuou-ly insist upon party honesty and good faith and a sturdy" adherence to Democratic principles. I believe these absolutely necessary conditions to the continuation f Democratic existence. I cannot get rid of the feeling that this conference will present the R-st if not the only hope of true Democracy. Indications point to its action as the reliance of those who desire the genuine fruition of Democratic effort, the fulfilment of Democratic pledges and the redemption of Democratic promises to the people. To reconcile differences in the details comprised within the fixed and well-defined lines of principle will not be the sole task of the conference, but as it seems to me, its members will also have in charge the question whether Demo cratic principles themselves are to be saved or abandoned. There is no excuse for mistaking or misapprehending the feeling and the temper of the rank and file of the De mocracy. They are downcast under the assertion that their party fails in ability to mmintre the srovernment, and they are apprehensive that efforts to bring! about tariff reform may fail : but they are much more downcast and appre hensive in their fear that Democratic' principles may be surrendered. In these circumstances they cannot do otherwise than to look with confidence to you and those who with you have partriotically and sincerely championed the cause of tariff reform within Dem ocratic lines and guided by Democratic principles. This confidence is vastly augmented by the action under your leadership of the House ot Reresenta tives upon the bill now pending. Every true Democrat and every sincere tariff reformer Knows that this bill in its present form as it will be submitted to conference falls far short of the con summation for which we have long labored ; for which we have suffered dofp.if without discouragement : which, in its anticipation, gave us a rallying cry in our day of triumph, and which in its promise of accomplishment is so interwoven with Democratic pledges and Democratic success that our aban donment of the cause or the principles upon which it rests means party perfidy and party dishonor. One tooic will be submitted to the conference winch embodies Democratic principles so directly that it cannot be compromised. We have in our plat iorm and in every way possible declared in favor of the free importation of raw materials. We have again and again promised that this should be accorded to our people and our manufacturers as soon as the Democratic party was in vested with the power to determine the tariff policy of the country. The party now has that power. We are as certain to-day as we have ever been of the great benefit that would accrue to the country from the inauguration of this policy and nothing has occurred to release' us from our obligation to secure this advantage to our people. It must be said that no tariff measure can accord with Democratic principles and promises, or bear a genuine Demo cratic badge, that does not provide for free raw materials. In the circumstan ces, it may well excite our wonder that Democrats are willing to depart from this, the most Democratic of all tariff principles, and that the inconsistent absurdity of such a proposed departure should be emphasized by the suggestion that the wool of the farmer be put on the free list and the protection of tariff taxation be placed around the iron ore and coal of corporations and capitalists. How can we face the people after indulging in such outrageous discrim inations and violations of principle? ft is unite apparent that this question of free raw materials does not admit of adjustment on any middle ground, since their subjection to any rate of tariff taxation, great or small, is alike viola tion of Democratic principles and Dem ocratic good faith. I hope that you will not consider it intrusive if I say something in relation to another subject which can hardly fail to be troublesome to the conference. I refer to the adjustment of tariff taxa tion on sugar. Under our party .plat form and in accordance with our de clared party purposes, sugar is a legiti mate and logical article of revenue tax ation. Unfortunately, however, inci dents have accompanied certain stages of the legislation wheh will be submit ted to the conference, that have aroused, in connection with this subject, a nat ural Democratic animosity to the meth ods and manipulations of trusts and combinations. I confess to sharing in this feeling ; and yet it seems to me we ought if possible to sufficiently free our selves from prejudice to enable us cool- lv to weigh the considerations which in formulating tariff legislation ought to guide our treatment of sugar as a taxable article. While no tenderncs should lie entertained for trusts and while I am decidedly opposed to grant ing them, under the gm.-e of tarifi tax ation, any opportunity to further their peculiar methods, 1 suggest that we ought not to be driven away from the Democratic principle and policy which lead to the taxation 01 sugar, by the fear, quite likely exaggerated, that in carrying out this principle ami pohey we may indirectly and inordinately en courage a combination of sugar refining interests. I know that in present con ditions tms is a delicate sulyect and I appreciate the depth and strength of the feeling which its treatment has aroused I do not believe we should do evil that good may come but it seems that we should not forget that our aim is the completion ot the tariff bill, and that in taxing sugar for prop er purposes and- within reasonable bounds, whatever may be said of our action, we are in no danger of running y - 2m counter to Democratic principles. Cherry Pectoral THE BEST EMERGENCY MEDICINE FOU the cntr OF Croup, Whooping Cough, LaGrippe, Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, AM) THE VAKIOCS Throat and Lung Troubles Thre&tetiEj Every Hootehold. Prompt to act, sure to cure Wriite Pa ti 11, Cor. Main and Tenth Mjwt.-. M OTLAND N KK. V r di:ai.ki; IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE COMPLETK STOCK oF 1HY .(iuk NHoN AI.W A'S-i lN-IOcK F1NKST LINK OF tlKNTV Kt I:M1! lNi .1- KYI.U i5i:on;iiT to this makklt. yi: cakkv in mock Charles Heiser's Men's Fine Shoes. ladiks' i:ociii:ti:i: madk. rKiim-r fihtnc; FINK SHOES. KAKI. A VIL.VS COLLAR ANU ctffs. yor siion.n si-:f. on: limiof fink With all there is at stake there must lie in the treatment of this article some ground upon which we are all willing to i-tand. where conciliation may lj al lowed to solve the problem, without de- manding the entire surrender oi urn and conscientious conviction-;. I miifht not to prolong this; letter If what I have written is unwelcome, I ties vou to believe in my god mten turns. In the conclusions of the con ferenee touching the numerous items which will be considered, the people are not afraid that their interests wil be neglected. They know that the gen eral results as far as these are concern ed will be to place home necessaries and comforts easier within their reach and to insure better and surer com pen sntirm to those who toil. We all know tliMt :i tariff covering all the varied in terests and conditions of a country as vast as ours must of a necessity s largely the result of an honorable com promise. I expect very few of us can .say when our mea.su re is perfected that all its features are entirely as Ave would prefer. You know how much I deprecat ed the incorporation into the proposed bill of the income tax feature. In mat ters of this kind, however, which do not violate a fixed and reorganized Democratic doctrine, we are willing to defer to the judgment of a majority of our Democratic brethren. I think there is a general agreement that this is party duty. This is more palpably apparent when we realize that the bus iness of our country timidly stands and watches for the result of our efforts to perfect taritf legislation, that a quick and certain return of prosperity walls noon a wise adjustment and that a con tiding people still tru.st in our hands their prosperity and well-being. The Democracy of the land pleads most earnestly for the speedy completion of the tariff legislation w hich their repre sentatives have undertaken; but they der.Kiiid not les earnestly that no stress Our Lint1" of Hats is Complete. Fine C!. -thing Heady M !.! or Md t. ( oI r A LAT.3S ACT WELL ASSCSTZD STCCr ALWAYS I2T CTCCE. Call and examine goods and prices. Mar 7 ly. C. A. Nash. a i: n (mi C. A. NASH & SON, MANUFACTrKKUS AND DKAl.KKS S SASHES, BLINDS, DOORS, MANTELS, MOULDINGS, STAIR-WORK, HARDWARE, PAINTS, &G. X. S, 7 mid !) ATLANTIC AVE. :i '" Norfolk, Va. LITTLETON HIGH SCHOOL AND Business Institute. Preparatory Courses, Commercial Course, Telegraphy, Penmanship, Shorthand and Typewriting. Fall'Term oi Aug. 21, '94. For CntaJotruo Addre 7 12 2m L. W. IS.UJLUY, 1'i:in iim , Lriiu ion, N. C The Brown Cotton Gin. tempi thus; Hi jy tru.-t to the abandonment ' Democrat ic principle.:. (1 MovF.it Clk i;i.ani. A Grand Feature Of Hood's Sarsiparilla is that while it puriiie.s the blood and sends it coursing through the veins full of richness and health, it also imparts new life and ...... vicor to evcrv lunction 01 ine o.:,. Hence tbe expression so often heard : "Hood's Sarsaparnla maue a new per son of me." It overcomes that tired feel in j !-o common now. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. thi: IJKST IX THE WOULD. LATFM IMI'lMiVFD M.Y I NO nr. d. A ladv. whose hair came out with every combing, was induced to give Ayer's Hair Vigor a faithful trial. She did so, and not only was the loss of hair checked, but a new and vigorous growth soon succeeded that which had gone. The Democratic Convention for the third Congressional district, was held at Dunn Th ursday of last wee!: and nomi tin ted John O. Shaw, Esq., of Fayetteville, to succeed Hon. 13. F. Grady, present member of Congress from that district. 3Ir. Shaw is a strongman, was a Cleve land elector in 1802, and stands well be fore the people oi his hi.-trict. Runs light, gins fast and makes fine sample. IXHK HKl.'SH has FLANGED P.UUSH STICKS, whirl, act a- u cleaner, keeping the saws free and clean when ginning damp n-ed cotton. CONDENSER is 'perfect in all detail and gies -rfe-t ati-f;iHion. MOTE BOAIID regulated from end of gin by h tnd whrc! :m I i.t! !i- et gear, which secures against ri-k oi getting cut by saws. WHOLE OUTFIT FULLV (LMRANTKKIL Delivered at depot free to purchaser. Address : NOAH BICCS, SCOTLAND NECK. .V - MK.MlON THIS I'Al'KU. The earlier symptons of dyspepsia, heartburn and occasional headaches, should not be neglected. Take Hood'. Sarsaparilla to be cured. JOHN SKIPWTTH, BOOT and SHOE-MAKER. G-roceries AND CONFECTI ONE R I ES. One Door Xorth of Stem', Main St. 7 h lv Scotland Neck, N. C UNIVERSITY OF irtli Carolina. INCLUDES THE COLLEGE, THE THE UNIVERSITY, THE LAW SCHOOL, THE MEDICAL SCHOOL AND Summer School for Teachers. College tuition $00.00 a year ; loard 7.00 to $13.00 a month. Session be gins September Cth. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, Chapel Hill, X. C. 7 L0 Kl MOORE & WOOLLARD, Manufacturers and Repairers of Biiies, Carls & Wagons. i THE AHIhlAL EXTRACTS? I)K. VOL A. HAMMOND, In It . i I .'-' .-iy to aatilnffton. 1. i Kiti toi . O'-.-i o,. i for !i- -!- ' ni it .r: .'i li' t voik v t''n. t nt.l. l.l.l". 1 . ir ii -hi- M.iiiKi ii, r. I'.r iX 'id, I of . I . i 1 . T Of Oi- ii. ;ift crt, for ! f. r rVack.tr. 1. ( Alf" Ii) lf tl. f.f.1.11.. tr W Of ttj c! Hit v. -! ' ' till i:. fr ij. tJ.c riiiri'',f"f -Ii 4 A of tt i l " i Ml ti l I.IVf:. thyr,i.iir,tr , rj: X t 'c 111 4-' tnticri in to- !;. ). ' j , W incrcn."1 iriu .'y !" ', i. u . fr, . I ' ' of Uic. cjj';!tv i :r- (, i; i i ;; 'r w. If-r!tiil!:r' :ct i .f I ! i . I . I" r-4 in riiuwulur aO'. ..) u!'. r '. -. ii. 4 n1 inrrr ...!... t I . hv.i ': a i-r . W . I ...... . ... . ... . .. . . . . . .... . , wltb thf HmF'ifri' f.! Aixtn.il .,-'ri.'t tl y will tn . .?( r ;!! "oM i; ittcrat'iri- ti. "u' Ji-' i. r. i . cm j.t t! r r!' , ty Till: '4!.l'.t MII'.Mit AL 4 II.. v4-: i-..r'. i. : i lii iv do 1 1. I.V It ' I I . 'Ifl . I. I ' . o Horse-Slioeiiig a SiHfialty. ALL KINDS OF 00 TIN WORK, Roofing, G-uttering. MA KIN' AND UEI'Al UIN, STOVES. AND A LL K I X I .S O F TI N-W A Ii V. . jfjBdnn and Isx-lc-Smith work dim' nt fdtort notice. $JTALL WORK (iVA RA XT EE; Machine Shops near IJrick Mill. C 21 c,m Scotl.vnT Nk k, N. . R. TYLER, 0: T.aineiital House and Sign Painter. Calcamine Parlor Painting a Specialty. 1 12 tf HOliGOOI), N. C i ITS. All fits gtoi)jed free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Ilc3torer. No lite after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise $2.00 trial boctlo free to Fit eases. Send to Dr. Kine, 031 Arch St, Philadelphia, P. BLOOD BALM, i A houw.boid rcrxiefjy for all Uirl ir.c) ft fekin Ul(oa.Hf n. Curt without fall. --ri,r. bUjI lrm, ttktuUian, trrh. Salt Iili-um an l ever 7 form of Hlcxl lnm-n troir. Uj fcuupkstpiniple to tLe fault at UU r. Fifty Ifc years' Xin vith utiTarx ir.i.' mic is. Mi- onatrau-s it paramount ttuliiu'. purify- g tne aud buU!nr U virtucn. Out- iV.t uas more curative virtue than a dozen or anyotber kind It bullfi tip tLo Lalth anl strength from the erst dose. ftr ritITh for itootc of Hon. C cation. 9 If not kept by your local drusvlst, tcnd IL0O for a Larjjo botU, or 15.00 for six bot tles, anil medicine will bo eent, freight paid, by BLOOD DALU CO., Atlanta, Qa. 4 19 ly (h) Old Newspapers at this Othce.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1894, edition 1
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