Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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; I The Democrat. E. HILLIARD, - - - Editor. Published Every Thursday. THURSDAY. Al'fiUST 2, 189. Entered at the Post-Office at Scotland Keck, X. C, as S frond Class Matter. DEMOCRATIC COXVEXTIOX. A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING. A Full Ticket Nominated. The Democratic convention met in Halifax Monday, livery township in the county wa.- fully represented, and it wa.s jierhaps the largest convention 1 hat has assembled in the county in wjveral years. Dr. I. K. Green, Chairman of the County Democratic Executive Com- mittee, called the convention to order jind stated that the object of the meet- ing was to nominate county officers, representatives to the General Assembly and appoint committees to State, Judi cial and Congressional conventions. W A Dunn moved that Col. F. M. a Parker be made permanent chairman. It was carried and Col. Parker took the chair and declared the meeting open for business. E. E. Hilliard and D. E. Shtinback were made secretaries. V. E. Daniel read tabulated state ment of the townships showing the number of delegates each township is entitled to for the different conventions and moved that each township be al- lowed to vote its strength instead ot 3" I so many delegates at large. Carried. W. A. Dunn moved that the dele- gates to the .Judicial Convention be in- structed to support Mr. . E. Daniel, of Weldon, for Solicitor of this district. It was carried and Mr. Daniel thanked the convention for the confidence ex- pressed. Delegates to State, Judicial and Con- t'rewional Conventions were elected by townships : Brinkleyville. State Convention II. S. Harrison and W. V. Bobbitt Congressional Convention: C. A. Wil liams, F. M. Parker, W. V. Bobbitt, "W. P. Sledge, II. S. Harrison. Judi vial Convention: F. M. Parker, W. V. Bobbitt, H. S. Harrison, L. Vinson, Dr. G. E. Matthews. BcTTEi'wooi) State Convention: W T. Jenkins. Congressional Convention E.D.Morris. Judicial Convention: T C. Alston. Coxocoxaka. State Convention: J R. Tillery. Congressional Convention : Y. If. Carter, C. P. Tillery, P. C. Greg ory, J. T. Piddick. Judicial Conven Hon : W. H. Randolph, J. R. Tillery, J. P. Ehlen, E. V. Bishop. Enfield Stat'' Convention: Dr John A. Collins. S. G. Whitfield, J. B Ilicks. S. Meyers. Congressional Con vention: Dr. J. A. Collins, C. E. Mc Gwisran. B. C. Dunn, David Bell, J. B. Bicks, L. C. Bullock, J. 11. Pettit, S Meyers, S. D. Meacham, Junius Hardee J. J. Whitaker. Judicial Convention AV. F. Parker, S. S. Alsop, J.A.Collins, C. E. McGwigan, II. S. Harrison, S Meyers, J. W. Hardee. Fatcetts. State Contention: F. II. Taylor. Congressional Convention: K E. Kiloatrick, E. C. Shearin, F. II. Taylor, J. E. Daniel. Judicial Conven Hon: W. A. Hux, K. E. Kilpatrick, W. It. Xcvill. W. C. Daniel. Halifax. State Convention: J. M Grizzard, J. IE Mclver. Congressional Convention: M. H. Clark, F. W. Gregory, J. II. Mclver, W. T. Eure, C II. B. Howerton. Judicial Convention W. T. Eure, F. W. Gregory, T. X. Hill, E. L. Travis, S. M. Gary. Littleton. State Convention: S. Johnston. Congressional Convention: Whit Johnson, J. W. Xorthington, Eugene Johnson, J. X. Thornton. Judicial Convention: J. A. House, T. AV. Myrick, T. W. Hawkins; R. H. Walker. Palmyra. State Convention: Dr, W. It. Wood, B. I. Allsbrook, E. W Hvman, Conaressioncd Convention: C. V. Andrews, R. J. Shields, B. T Harrell, L. J. Baker, R. E. Robertson, Joshua Bell, E. Boney, L. C. Bell Judicial Convention: C. V. Andrews, R. J. Shields, B. T. Harrell, L. J. Baker, It. E. Robertson, Joshua'Bell, E. Boney, L. C. Bell. Rosexeatii. State Convention: W. T. Whitehead. Congressional Conven Hon: Dr. 31. T. Savage, W. T. Vaugh an, Walter Cherry. Judicial Conven Hon: J. J. AV. Mitchell, A. J. White head, S. II. Strickland. Scotland Xeck. State Convention: AV. A. Dunn, Claude Kitchin, R. E Hancock. Congressional Convention: J. P. Futrcll, E. E. Hilliard, AV. F. Butterworth, Joe Stern, X. Biggs, E. "W. Hyman, T. W. Tenner, A. McDow- ell, J. W. Leggett, W. A. Dunn. Judi- cid Convention: R H. Smith, W. A Dunn, R. C. Josey, "W. R. Walston, J A. I'ittman, J.W. Leggctt, G. S. White, J. P. Futrcll, Dr. J. R. Tope, J. H Futrell. ELPOX. State Con vention : W. H Day, . E. Daniel, Dr. J. L. Ivey. Congressional Convention: B. F.Gary, A. II. Green, E. A. Cuthrell, D. E. Stainback, J. B. Brickell, G. W. Ful ghum, .T. A. Smith, B. L. Sharp, E. lark, K. W . Young, L. T. Gainer. J. -euun. uvaiciai Convention: A. xa. Aut-ii, v . n. uay, Jesse Khea, J. a. iiouord, h,. l. Llark, L. A. Smith, Jesse S. Medhn, S. Trueblood, J. H. e.u.wi, oieuge, ii. a. jfope, T. VV ur. jl. i. lavage moved that the! chairman and -secretaries be made hon- orary delegates to the State Convention. V. F. Butterworth moved that the convention proceed to nominations oi the different county officers and for the Legislature. -6l XV A. Dunn amended by a motion that nomination t I'I to a iu- ture convention subject to the call ot the chairman. V. C. Thorne said nominate now. W. K. Daniel spoke tor postponement. E. C. J3ullock favored nominations now. Mr. Dunn again spoke for postpone ment, and go did David IJeil. Claude Kitchin spjke for nomina tions at once. E. L. Travis said that while lie saw r, cuA rPflsnn for DO.stnoninf: he was in favor of following the advice of such trusted leaders as Mess. Dunn, Daniel, Tir.li onrl others, and was therefore in favor of postponement. Dr. W. O. McDowell favored nomina ting now. Dr. C E. Matthews said postpone The vote was taken by township 03 for postponement and G9 against The convention adjournea lor an r hour. At 2 :'.i) the convention reassembled and Mr. W . D. Drewry moved a re consideration whereby tlie motion was carried against postponing nomina tions. Dr. McDowell moved to table Mr. Drewrv's motion. The vote was taken and was a tie M to M. I he chairman decided against postpone ment. There being some misunder- etalK - m;r Gf the vote Mr. F. H. Taylor moveri ti,at. the vote be taken again xiie vote resulted in G3 for postpone- ment tQ co against it Tb plmir declared nominations for i - county offices in order Dr J. A . Collins nominated Mr. S. G for cerk of t-ie Superior Court ,sec0ndcd by W. F. Butterworth. g Xravis nominated John T. Greg or3 seconded by two. The vote was , ,SiiUiiv' in 90. V for Garv and for Gref,ory. Mr. Gary was declar ed thc nomince for Clerk. Mr. Gary thanked the convention and promised if elected to serve in his best capacity, saying that he would make as good a clerk as Mr. Gregory has made. AV. E. Daniel nominated AV. F. Par ker for Treasurer, and by motion of AV. A. Dunn the nomination was made by acclamation, and Mr. Parker was de clared the nominee for Treasurer. F. H. Tavlor nominated S. J. Clark for Sheriff, seconded by two. AV. E. Daniel nominated A. H. Green, second ed by two. The vote Avas taken which showed 78 for Clark and 51 for Green, and Mr. Clark was declared nominated for sheriff. AV. A. Dunn nominated J. Frank Brmkley for Register ot Deeds and he was nominated bv acclamation. Dr. Green nominated B. F. Gary for Coroner and the nomination was made bv acclamation. AV. A. Dunn nominated AV. R. Xcvill for Surveyor and the nomination was made by acclamation. The chair announced that nomina tions for the General Assembly were in order. Claude Kitchin nominated Dr. AV. R. AVood for the Senate seconded by several. E. L. Travis nominated J. M. Griz zard which was also seconded. AV. E. Daniel nominated Dr. I. E. Green which was seconded by several amid applause. Mr. Travis withdrew the name of Capt. Grizzard, and sec onded Dr. Green's nomination. Dr. AVood 's name was withdrawn and Dr. Green was nominated for the Sen ate by acclamation. AV. A. Dunn nominated Dr. AV. R. Wood for the House, Dr. Collins nomi nated J. M. Grizzard, W. E. Daniel nominated J. A. House, David Bell nominated F. H. Taylor, Dr. Matthews nominated II. S. Harrison. Mr. Har rison withdrew his own name in favor of Mr. House. The balloting commenced and when it became apparent how the vote was Will (111 liUUiVO I' Vl I I .1 1 V V 1. ' ' . . ' V J J. A. House and J. M. Grizzard, and they were nominated by acclamation. A motion was made to adjourn. The convention was adjourned just in time for delegates to catch the 4 o'clock train. The convention showed good and kindly feelings throughout. AVant of space forbids our printing the most excellent short speeches that were made in nominating some of the candidates. Tired, Weak, Nervous, Means impure blood, and overwork or or too much strain on brain and body The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousand: of people certify that the best blood pun fier, the best nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla. What it has done for others it will also do for you Hood's Cures. Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring peristaltic action of the ali mentary canal. It Cured Them After Other Reme dies Hae Failed. Goodman, Anson Co., X. C. I had a good opportunity to test the merits of Chamberlain's Colic. Oholem and Dinr. rtioea Kemedy, and can safely say it is the best medicine I have ever had. I gave it to two personsons w ho had tried other medicines, without benefit, and by taking two doses of this remedy they were cured. J. C. Goodmax. For sale by E. T. Whitehead fc Co, BISHOP WJLSOX'S ADDRESS. hop A. AV. Wilson of Baltimore spoke lefore the Christian jeacners Assembly in Littleton last week on Christian' Education, and his address was well timed. He said that with many Christian education is inferior and inadequate to the notion of educa tion itself. AVith them it is rather conformity to custom than to the proi-er uses of education- Education means to many a cramming of some kind of knowledge. They don't see where Christian education comes in. They think that education means some college curriculum without regard to j the moral side oi the question. There is much apathy and indifference among the ieople to the efforts ot tho.-e who wish to bring education and religion together. Our fathers were simple minded, straightforward men, and education meant to them the interests of souls with reference to the highest and best part of nature. In olden times every minister was a teacher. Certain matters of education were wholly in the hands of the ministers. The division between laymen and preachers has not worked very well. Laymen may carry on the work of schools without special attention to the Christian features of education, but the minister must not obligate himself save to both. So Ave get confused. We face Romanism on the one hand, wishing to exclude the Bible, ant1 infi delity on the other, which seeks to put the whole idea of Christianity out ol education and leave it to later years of life. If you wish to make men, real men, it is altogether another question from studying the distant stars, their sizes, Ac. The first business of education is to make men and women. AVe can't tell what grade of manhood and woman hood will result in after years. But it is the business pf education to train the mind for the best possible life. It was boasted U Douglas Jerrold that a certain man knew 27 different languages. "Yes", replied J crroldf "but he never said a sensible thing in a sin gle one of them." The speaker here referred to what he observed in travelling in the East. He said boys speak English, German, Spanish, &c. without ever having look ed into a boo; ; but it did not make them any better. "I lost respect," he said, "for mere language." Men may speak many languages without putting into them any common sense. Language alone does not make men. Education wants to find what men can do, and seeks to bring out these capacities. Said the speaker, "How to do this and make men and women such as you want and leave out Christian development is more than I can understand." An educated man not religiously trained is hurtful to a community. The worst things do not lie on the top. The most subtle in thc human life are tlie most pernicious. The devil is the keenest personage this side the throne. Xothing is truer than that nothing is true out of Christ. Christianity lias taken charge of the capacity of man as completely as of his mind and will. Repentance means a change of mind not simply sorrow for sin. It is a complete reversal oi man's attitude towards all things, and this constitutes conversion. Repenta n e does not touch one's feelings and conscience only, but his innermost thoughts. Otherwise it is deceptive. Did Christ say repent because of the danger of hell? Xo. He said repent because the kingdom of God was at hand and it was necessary to repent in order to see it. AVhen you preach you preach to men who can think. A e hear much talk about "lrecdom of thought." The gospel comes with its demands noon thc conscience. The first effect of Christianity upon the human mind is to free it from super stition and falsehood and lea ye it free to pursue its investigations on right lines. Scientific investigation on wrong lines brings wrong results, however scientific the investigation. Christian ity takes falsehood out of the way. There is great talk m the world about the credulity of Christianity. It is alleged that Christianity is narrow. But outside of Christianity there is no antagonism to falsehood in this world. The gospel asserts truth and will hear nothing but truth. A lie has no part in the gospel. It will not do anything in falsehood it works by truth and that only. It was as a witness of the truth that Jesus Christ died. All bol stering up by argument was overthrown ages ago. The progress of Cliri-tianity has not stopped since J.uther tiling out the gospel to the world and never will until our Bibles r.re chained where Luther's was found. Christianity's frankness and honesty in dealing in all questions makes men worth much more than they would he without it. Discoveries that have been made by nations apart from Christianity are conceded, but they amounted to naught until taught by Christianity. The heathen mind reaches a certain stage ot human development and stops. It proceeds no further until touched by Christianity, which gives it higher development. As an example of the lack of progress in the absence of Christianity, the Chinese education has been the same, without improvement, for the last twenty centuries The form of ?cb j handed down by rnfncius still prevail. Only graduates in China are eligible; to any office. It matters not whether practical or not the man w ho has not ' graduated cannot hold office. A man was chosen to manase certain interest? connected with Yanz-t-c-kian? river localise he knew Confucius, whereas an engineer would have saved million?, so ioor i- their prourc- without the touch of Christianity. The Chinese had the compass 1-efore we had it. They dU-uvered gun pow der but fire crackers was all the use they made of it until Christianity made its way into the country. Edison may not ! a Christian, but had he been Urn in China he never would have known what lightning meant. The power of Christianity in this country has made possible the L-reat re-tilts oi his Jalor, whereas in a heathen land it would have 1-een im- possible because it would have lacked the touch and power of Christianity. The wonder is that Christian ieopJe ailow their children to attend schools where these things are not taught. We musfc come to it. If the gospel is true it is awfully true, and it ought to be first in every school instead of being put off with one hour on Sunday morning in the Sunday school. There is great uncertainty as to these things in this country. It would puz zle tho most prophetic mind to tell anything now of the issues ten years hence. There is only one solution, and one possibility of solution. Polit ical economy does not satisfy the nation. The problems presented are far beyond the reach of secular thought. They cannot be solved without Christianity Xo government can satisfy tne demands of this people that does not embody the gospel. Political parties have tried it and failed. Make children what they ought to be by teaching them under Christian iniluences. Teach them that the first tiling in philosophy and science is Christianity. Until this shall be done we are to have ciyil commotions and riots and strikes, for there is no solid government without Christianity. Don't let us mix Church and State. Let the State rule in the fear of God. "I have said enough." concluded the speaker, "to intimate what I wish. I assert the futility of education that does not recognize the transforming power of Christianity and incorporate ifc into its system." Our troubles have been growing through gci-erations. It took four cen turies to prepare for the French Revo lution because the people could not see the tendencies of the times. Our tendencies now arc hurtful. AVe need to combine Church and schools so that neither will interfere with the other. "I am no prophet," said Bishop Wilson, "nor am I a pessimist. I be lieve in God and I have faith that Gou will work out his wise plans at last. And so working witli him we may reach the end more peaceably." AVe must have the firmest faith in Christianity asserted by those who believe in it. Christianity must have all or none. Our work is to bring Christianity into all the relations of life. "So shall our children be saved, and our children's children be blessed, and not otherwise." Etkk.va r. Vigilance Is the price of health. But witli all our precaution there are enemies al ways lurkmg about our system, only waiting a favorable opportunity to as sert themselves. Impurities in the blood may be hidden for years or even for generations and suddenly break forth, undermining health and hasten ing death. For ail diseases arising from impure blood Hood's Sarsaparilla is the unequalled and unapprojiched remedy. 1 1 is King of them all, for it conquers disease. vhen Baby v. a3 sick, re gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Caytoria. When she becam-i luiss, ' be clun to Castoria. Then cLo had CliiiAren, she gave them Castoria. BY USING THE MAJOR CHOLERA GORE. FOU SALE AT- X. B. JOSEY'S axd E, T. WHITEHEAD & CO.'S Scotland Xeck, X. C. Hog : Cholera srwrcT to Colic. X.v.i Id. P.ivid--nn Co.. X. 0. I re eei."d a KimoTe 1-ottSeof "hamlrUin'! Colic, CLoIt,4 and Diarrh ea Kemedy some time t.iit summer, and handed it to my fd-f r who has 1-en sujeot to colic for soorrd years. It ha- relieved her in everv in-'.iiue. J. i:. Link. For sale Is K. T. Whitehead fc Co. A Stit.i--.i-n Cask k I M r.iai' r. Ct tei. A-heviHe. RuncomU Co.. X. C I can speak from exjrience. I had n stuhUrn c.iM'of diarrhoea in my family and .:m d-K of ChamU-rlain's Colic. Cholera aa i Diarrhe a Kcxin-dycffwted a complete cure. I fel satisfied that the lemedy will do all that is claimed for it. Jam.' -1 I5i tti;: k. For sale bv E. T. Whitehead A Co. Thc Hxl-on Court f. o:.e o'T mo.- valued exchancr-s. has moed into new quarters and now ha- "a home of its.vii." We oisuriitu! :e the li t. ..i- of tlie pajicr upon their financial .-uo-cess, the popularity of their paper and the worthy record they have made. Tlie Courier is a clean and hightoned pajer and well merits the suppjrt it receives. Ci: amp Coi.ir Ci KKD is Five Mini tks. Mi Pleasant. Babarrus Co.. X. C. We tried Chaml-erlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in several cases. -inrl it i all t lint is claimed for it. In a case of cramp colic the patient was relieved in five minutes after taking the first doe. M. L. Brcii.vxAX A Co. For sale by E. T. Whitehead Co. J. W. Williams, -Dealer in- Walnut, Oak and Poplar FURNITURE, In Suits 3. 7 and 10 Pieces. Bureaus, Washstands, Bedsteads,Hall Racks, Hat Racks, Chairs of all Grades, Fine Sofas, Tables AXD ANY ARTICLE DESIRED COFFINS AND CASKETS. 8 2 tf LITTLETON", X. C. CEDAR HOCK a f 1 1 t . i Tl l I I I ! I I Ji'I i vx u MALE AXD FEMALE. Avo ir. A. Siviih, Jl A. - Principal,1 Wtike Forext College.) j"Situated in a prosperous farming section in Franklin county. 1 miles east of Louisburg, X. C. This section is specially noted for health, refinement and religious and moral influence. jr7A full corps of efficient teacher iJoard with furnished rooms, Juel, lights, etc.. at $7.00 per month. (28 days) Washing oOc. igCarefuIly arranged courses of study preparing for college, or tne practical pursuits of life, teaching, cu flTThe Commercial department lias assumed considerable prominence in our school. Young men completing this course as prescribed in catalogue are awarded Diplomas of Proficiency. We also have an English course prescribed in our catalogue, at the completion of which we award Certificates of Profi ciency. fiMusic vocal and instrumental will be under Miss Mary Cheek, a grad uate of tlie Durham Conservatory of Music who assures jerfeet satisfaction. f-fF'OuT terms arc arranged to corres pond with the hard times, and are very reasonable. Session of lS9,-!)., Opens Aug. 21. Fall term closes Dec. 21st. spring term ooens Jan. 8th, and closes Mav loth. Cy.S Indents coining by rail are met either at 2s ash vine, Coring Hot or Louisburg free of charge. gjQrXVe promise good work, and the utmost care for those committed to our charge. For further information, cata logue, &c. address J0JIX A. COPPEDGE, Sec'y, 7 12 It Cedar Rock, 2s. C. JOHN SKIP WITH, BOOT and SHOE-MAKER. G-roceries AXD CONFECTIONERIES. One Door Sorth of Stern's, Main St. 7 o ly Scotland Xf.ck, X. C UNIVERSITY OF li Carolina. INCLUDES THE COLLEGE, Till" I I r . i THE UNIVERSITY, THE LAW SCHOOL, THE MEDICAL SCHOOL AXD Summer School for Teachers. College tuition $00.00 a year ; board 17.00 to 13.00 a month. Session be gins September Gth. Address PRESIDENT WIXSTOX, 7 o 2m Chtpel Hill, X. C. White & Paul l, Cor. Main and Tenth trvc Ii: U.Eii COMPLETE STOCK OF Din I I EST LIXE Hr GENERAL MERCHANDISE BKOI GHT T THIS MAEKET. AVE OA I IKY IN Hn'K Charles Reiser's Men's Fine Shoes, ladies' i;ochi:ti:i: made. rKi:n: r 1 1 n ino FINE SHOES. EAKI.A WILo."S C'U.I U:s , CJTFFS. YOl" SIloELD EEOll! LINKUP LINE Our Line of Hats i mple!. Kmc rj.iihinc Ed VIrt ic r M t. Older A LAE3E AOT WSLL ASCCSTSS STCCH ALTA7S li: CTCCE. Call and examine goods and prices. Mar 7 ly. C. A. Xa.sh. C. A. HASH & SON, MANt rACi rEEBS AND DE.LEi: IN - SASHES, BLINDS, DOORS, STAIR-WORK, HARDWARE, PAINTS. &G. Xos. it, 7 and 'J ATLANTIC AVE LITTLETON Business Preparatory Courses, Commercial Course, Telegraphy, Penmanship, Shorthand and Typewriting. Fall Term Eor Calalo-rue Addrcs- 7 12 2m The Brown THE IiKST IX THE WOULD. Runs light, gins fast TIIK b.is FLANGED I'.IM SII SIU KS cleaner, keeping the caws free and clean CONDENSER is perfect in MOTE HOARD regulated et gear, which secures against ri.k of WHOLE OUTFIT FULLY (ULUtAN I KFI). Delivered at dejot free to purcha-or. .VI h-- : NOAH BICCS, 7 42J I Of. M KN I ION MOORE k WOOLLARD, Manufacturers and Repairers of Bides, Carts & Wapis. Honso-SlKM'In!? a Siwcialfy. ALL KIXDS OF oo TIW WORK. in uniNo Roofing, GutterinEf; m MAK'INO AND REI'AIRINO STOVES, AND ALL KINDS OF TIN-WARE. gZGun and Isck-Smith work dow i t xfmrt notiee. !T&"AIL WORK CCA PA VV7 .Machine M)Ois near Uric h Mi 'l m Sr (iri-AMi Ni R. TYLER, I W...MiiiUMt MMMk m . Calcamine Parlor Painting a Siecialty. 12 tf HOROO(M), N. cure! I.uHm. v i cutmixj.I'ocl: oj..i IB.M.W)!.I.P!V t o Old Xewnpai)ers at this Olhce. Odl VM M K. V r IN i t i:niuin(. .oo'- pvi l A i: N oh MANTELS, MOULDINGS, 'm Norfolk, Va. HIGH SCHOOL Institute, Aua 21, '94. L. w . 1 1 ; i . i : v . 1'i.iv. m u . I.lllll 1"N, N Cotton Gin. L S I KM IMPIJOVED i:i: ui.v i.; hi: d and makes fine sample. uhi' !i ;! whoa ginning damp I cotton. all details and give- j-rfcct Kili-fadion. from en 1 id gin by bind ii I anl r;i'- b getting cut bv saws. coTLAN! NFJ K, N. c IIIIS J'APi.K. V ooacr Face Will b wreath d with moat "tl,fI mll, after you Invest In a White Sewina; MachinB CQUIPPEO WITH ITS Mt PINCH TENSION, TENSION INDICATOR AKO AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER, The mct complete anI uefdl kvic.es ever i added to any sewing machiae. The WHITE In Durably and Htndtomely Built, Of Fine Finith and Perfect Adjustment, Sewt ALL Sewabte Articles, And will serve and please yon up to the full Liait of your expectations. Active Dealers Vantci in unoccu pied territory. Liberal teras. Address, ' WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., CLEVELAND, O. ! Wanted! Wanted!! Confederate I'ttstnr; tain p.-. A.'iy Mne who has Confederate Po-tae. ; .-tain h will find it prohtaMe to !ok tt'ern up and hnns them to tliH ofli e. Don't say tliis is not worth noticin.-'. It in worth noticing and all who firing Confederate Stamps to this ofTice will find it m.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1894, edition 1
2
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