Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 r- - ABVEETISI2TG IF YOU ARE HUSTLER IV KKI' J-K V K Business. IS TO BUSINESS " -WHAT STEAM I ri TO- Maeliinery, The Democrat. -o- 'I :.: : iKi:. r I'i;oi-i:u.i 'o I'owkk. Write up :i nice advert! ement about your business and insert i' 'ii THE DEMOCRAT, 0 ,fl you'll "see a change in business all ;ir und." PROFESSIONAL. D It. W. O. Mr DOWELL, OiI'm-o North corner New Hotel. Main Street, Scotland Nkck, N. C. gy Always :it his office when not i,rof ionallv ensured elsewliere. 1 ' '.) 20 Iv D It. FRANK WHITEHEAD, Odice North corner New Hotel, Main Street, Scotland Xkcjc, Xt. C. jft?" Always found at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. O IV pit. A. C. UYEKMON, Or kick Over .1. J). Ray's, .-tore. Oifice hours from '.) to i o'clock; 2 to . o'clock, p. in. 2 12 ly SCOTLAND NECK, X. C. It. .1. II. DANIEL, 1 ) t ' N N , X. C. D Males the disease of cancer a Specialty. 10 Iv D AVI I) bell. Attorney at Law, i:n field, x. c. Practices in all the Courts of Hali fax and adjoiniu.ir counties and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected in all parts of the Stale. :j S Iv w, A. DC XX, .t T T n II X i: Y-A T-L A V S on. an i) Nkck, X'. C. Practices wherever his services are ('(pl!(''l 2 i:i lv 11. KITC CHIN, Attorney and Cranselor at Lav7, S( on. and Xkck, X. C. "otli.-e: Cornet -Main and Elev enth Street.-. 1 ly Joseph Christian. P. St. Geo. Barraud. Late judge Supreme ( ' nirt of At i ea!s - of Virginia. i IIRISTIAN vv BARRAFD, .t ttokxeys-a t-la if, i 1 I c Will practice in all the Courts, State and Federal, in the city of Richmond. OJ'firr 1'inuii I1'. Clnl m'lirr of C III III I'fCC Jlithlin. !."!- .RICHMOND, VA. I. J. Mercer & son., f2o F ist Main Street., RICHMOND VA. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Oives personal and prompt attention to all consignments of Lumber, Shin gles. Laths', .vc. i 17 '.) lv -. LW ewe After i- years experience, I feel thor oughly competent to do all work that is expected of a W ATCH M A KFR ami .1 FAV FLFR. WATCHMAKER .r.i JFWKLFR. Kopniring k Timing Fine Wat dies A SKK.' IAI.TY I ai. o carry a full line of WATC !?. CL'KS. JFWFLRV, MF;-''L IN-'. RC ML NTS AND FANCY GfOODS. Spectacles and I: Eve Chis,-e Properly Fi:;e ! to the Eve. h llvM Iswkg Michine THE j:iT ON EARTH. iry Store SFAVIXC MACHINES CLEAXED AND REPAIRED. SATIS FA CTI ON ( . t A KAN'TKKD. IF. 11. J Oil X ST OX, Xtw Hotel, next duor to entrance. 10 6 6m. E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. X. 3& The Old Friend And the "best friend, tliat never idh you, i3 Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the Bed Z) that's what 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. -EVEHY PACKAfiE-uJ lias the 56 Stamp In rt-tl on -wrapper, J. II. ZKIL.1N & CO., Philudelj? l.ia, Pa. SOUTHWARD HO! Where the sunshine sleeps, the salt air sweeps, And the summer is the seasons' belle ; Where the sun sets fair in golden air. Where the sea-gulls fly and white caps swell Jt is Ho ! for the South, To the gulf stream's mouth, Southward, Southward Ho! Where the iron gray moss on live oaks toss Vistas sweet through miles and miles While the red-birds sing and wildly swing In the leafy closes of the sylvan aisles. In this land of love Is my treasure trove, Southward, Southward Ho ! With the twilight calm a sen-e of halm, White you list for the ever, song : And the great white moon of endless June Thrills your sold the whole night long. Aye, I long to dream I5y the gulf's warm stream, Southward, Southward Ho! To a land of vine and balsam pine. For my pulses thrill for the ocean's foam, Where the wild waves moan in a mono tone. Castinu' shells upon the vellow loam. It is Ho ! It is Hi ! Let me go let me ily Southward. Southward Ho! In her nest has stirred mother-bird. X'ow the bairnie will be calling me They are crying, Come, come home ! come home !" I am oil ! Sing Ho ! with heart light and free To the bonny home nest And the haven of rest Southward, Southward Ho ! Strange Effect on a Negro. Charlotte Xers. Saturday afternoon Sam Spenoe, a colored man of Union county, was in the woods gathering wild grapes. He climbed a tree and went out on a lean ing limb to get the fruit and while out there he slipped off. His foot became entangled in the veins and prevented him from falling to the ground. He was suspended in the air by one foot. Spence could not get down himself and had to wait for assistance, which did not arrive for more than an hour. The blood had flowed toward his head and after he was taken down he be came very sick. Since that time he has recovered from his sickness, but all of the wool on his heart has pulled out. and he ;.- getting almost as white as a white man. His skin First began fading in spots, which have now spread all over his hod v. Invented the Plow. Selected. Thomas .Jefferson not oniy wrote the Declaration of Independence and found ed the Democratic party, but he in vented the modern plow. There were plows, of course, thousands, of years be fore the time of the Sage of Montiecllo. but lie first laid down the mathematical principles that underlie the construc tion of the plow and so enabled any blacksmith to make one. A plow con sists of two wedges a cutting and a lifting wedge, and Jeiiersoti discovered and enunciated the proportions of each and the relations each bore to the other, liefore his day no two smiths made plows alike. Xow they are all made in accordance with a mathemat ical iormula. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C THURSDAY, iu;yexti(; DISEASE. III CITIES, TOWNS A1TB THE C0U17T2Y. i j Prof, Jer:ir.2 Dcvrd Writes frsn tks UniTcrsity cf Pennsylvania. i'lin rlotte (thserrrr. In my visits to various towns and cities in North Carolina I have often noted the bad sanitary conditions and the apparent absence of any sanitary system whatever. I have also been impressed by the prevalence m our State of typhoid fever, diphtheria and summer complaints in excess of most any other State in the Union. In view ol the importance of this question of sanitation to each man, woman and child, and to the material welfare of the State, I had determined, on the first occasion, to investigate the question and give out any suggestions that I might find of possible aid in remedying the unfortunate state of alfairs which at present exists. I have leen looking somewhat into the problem during my stay in the city, and I am largely indebted to Mr. ('has. F. Kennedy, chief inspector of the board of health, for the suggestions I shall now offer. If an army should invade North Car olina or a strike occur among the rail road men, resulting in the death ol four or live thousand people, the fact would arouse everybody in the State, and the newspapers would be full of the latest developments. Every business man, every professional man and every farmer would be ready to give up his work and go to the front. But strange to say, very little interest is awakened by the killing of as many people Jy a prevent able disease an enemy that wears no uniform, beats no drum and heralds its approach by no trumpet: an enemv that works secretly and insidiously ; that refuses to figl.it in open field, but creeps into the homes of the people and strikes down men, women and child re i , i nd i sc ri m i i lately . This enemy can be kept out. To rout it is only a question of cleanliness. D". Maccormac says, '"we live or die, live our full term or perish prematurely, according as we shall wisely or other wise determine." It is pretty well known that typhoid fever can be taken by the water we drink or through the air we breathe. The poison in either air or water is the result of tilth. If putrid matter is al lowed on any one's premises, it is liable to contaminate both the water and the air. Dr. McYaii says that typhoid fever "is essentially a preventable dis ease and w hore it has not been prevent er 1 the fault has consisted in the known means not having been used." SlTiCKSTlOXS FOl; CITIES. Well water in cities is universally condemned. Where a city gets its water supply from a river the shed should be well guarded for eight or ten miles above the take. Where the take is from a pond tilled by springs, the shed should be still more carefully protected. Flowing water will purify itself, but when organic impurities wash into thej pond the danger is great. All drinking water should be frequently analyzed. Xext to pure water come drainage and sanitarv regulations. In no city should the disposa.l of garbage or other matter be left to the individual initiative. That is a matter of public concern. If the effect of neglected premises were to a ill i c t w i t h d i sea se t h ose who a re d i rec 1 1 y responsible for the neglect, it might be well to leave the matter of cleanliness to individuals. But unhappily the neglectful citizen may escape, while his neighbor or some innocent and useful man or woman, several miles away, may haye to pay tlie penalty. No garbage or other offensive matter should be al lowed to remain in the city limits ov to be buried within the city limits. That is the greatest mistake Southern towns make. To cover up tilth does not re move the evil. In wet weather the putrid matter moves downward and ilows into wells, and m dry weather it ri.-es and fills the air. An eminent authority on sanitation says of typhoid fever, "that the attack is more frequent ly received through the lungs" than otherwise. We drink only a small quantity ot water, but breathe about "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. I two thousand gallons of air i-r day. I i Xone hut authorized iersons should le I j permitted to haul ua-te matter through the streets. Jn manv cities revenue is derived from the sale of this refuse for a ,.nt lvl,fiw it 5j ,,. 1 l l J i I i. X 1 J HU ill. i !.'. "V'V, V - practicable to sell it for that pur? it should Je consumed in a furnace. I "nder no circumstances should it le dejosited upon the ground or in ditches or gullies near the city. While riding in a car riage in Charlotte very recently, I saw a wagon, evidently irom n leef shop, unloading some old pieces of meat, heads of sheep, etc., into the excavation just across the Carolina Central Rail road at tlie crossing of the dirt road leading to l'hifer's farm. The stench could be detected a distance of a hun dred yards or more. The furnaces for disposing of such waste would cost about $7,000, for a city of hVXKj in habitants, a mere trifle compared to the lives it would save. A sewerage system can never be too expensive for any city which has an outlet for it. Charlotte is admirably situated for a good system, and the gain in preventing sickness and preserving life would more than com pensate for the most extravagant outlay. In general, I deplore the piling up ot bonded delits !y young cities, but I do not hesitate to say that an issue of bonds by Charlotte to complete its sew erage system would be a wise step. Charlotte is justly the pride of every one of its citizens. Its progressive bus iness men, its extensive manufacturing interests, its excellent hotels, solid banks, fine streets and roads, splendid car service, beautiful park and above all, its wide circle of cultivated, public spirited and philanthropic men and women, are possessions that may well stimulate the pride of the whole State. And it needs only a perfected sewerage system and a furnace for irarbage, added to its excellent water supply, to give it the reputation ot being the cleaniest and healthiest city in the South. It wiil be a proud day in the industrial progress of Charlotte when people come from other towns and cities to study its superior w.ter supply, drainage and general system of sanitation, as they now come to take lessons in road and street building. SroOEsTIOXS FOU TOWNS. Of course towns of less than f,000 population cannot well afford water works and sewerage systems. What then must they do? In the first place, they must lie twice as careful as cities about slops and all effete matter. Such matter should not be allowed at any time to le ex posed to the air, nor should it be buried about the premises. It should be kept in proper receptacles for hauling away, and it should be the business of the authorities to provide for its removal. It should be compost ed at a suitable distance from the city and sold for fertilizing, or a privilege should be granted some person to do the same. As long as the surface of the land in towns i-: allowed to be covered with all sorts ot organic matter, and so long as the people persist in burying it with the idea of removing tlie evil, so long will the water and air become polluted and the people remain afflicted with fevers, diphtheria and correlative diseases. srooEsTioxs foi: the cocxtky. It would seem that the country peo ple should be the healthiest and freest from sickness, but it is not so in respect to the diseases named in this article. Statistics show that such diseases are more prevalent in the rural districts than in the towns and more prevalent in the towns than in the cities. The reason is obvious. In the absence of sewerage pipes it is very di.iicult to dispose of waste matter so a.s to avoid contamination of the air or water. The same degree of cleanliness m the coun trv requires a good deal moie labor and inconvenience than in the cities. Still this labor and inconvenience must be endured if the country people would escape the fatal consequences of neglect. Having untidy barn yards, p.ig iens, or pouring kitchen water out of the window, or the exposure to the air of any bad matter is to court disease. All effete matter about the farm dwelling should be mixed with an absorlient daily and removed at frequent intervals to a compost some distance away. AUGUST 16. 1894. People slwpin- in pr-.ximity to a damp j place in the soil due to kitchen water j and breathing it. odor all night nel j tiit 1 rf anrtiril if lltfi Ii i kl 1 ! 11 Ai to! neer free from aihncnts. It i hoj-d that ! the jepie will 1-estir theuwdve- at once for l-etter unitary arrangement- and not wait to lie nuned by the whip lah ot disease and death. Of course I cannot exhaust the f-ul-ject in one article, neither do I profess to have leen very luminous in the ground herein covered. But if I have succeeded in awaking an interest in behalf of tetter sanitation in our cities and towns, and induced jionple to study tlie question for them-ehes, I shall have accomplished my object. I trust that the luqortance of the subject is the only ajntlogy needed for having treated a somewhat delicate question in a practical and unambigu ous style. Jekome Down. University of Pennsylvania. Philadel phia, July 11. VL Inquisitive Youngster. Texan Si ft in;. Child, at Washington : Who are all those men lounging around outside of the Capitol? Parent : They are United States Senators, my child. "Are there any more Senators 1 sides?" "One." "Where is lie?" "He is inside making a speech?" Filter the Water. Falcon. Recent experiments have shown that sand is a most effective filter for water. It is simple, easily constructed, and the tests recently made show a great improvement in health, which can be accounted for in no other than by the use of sand as a filter. It sure ly is worth a trial. Philadelphia is about to adopt the sand system of filtration, and its med ical directors, after a careful investi gation have given the matter their hearty endorsement. There is no question that all drinking water is the great medium of disease, and is a more abudant vehicle of the germs of disease than the air we breathe or the forxl we eat. Those who cannot procure the juniper water that nature medicates let them procure sand and filter the water. The Liquor Trafic. Henry W. Grady. It comes to bring gray haired" moth ers down in shame and sorrow to their graves. It comes to change the wife's love into despair and her pride into shame. It comes to still the laughter on the lips of the little children. It comes to stifle all the music of the home and fill it with silence and des olation. It comes to ruin your home, and it knows it must measure its pros perity by tlie swiftness and certainty with which it wrecks this world. The Discovery Saved Eis Life. Mr. C Caillouette, Druggist, P.eav ersville, Ilk, says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Wa laken with La c;ripie and tried all the physicians lor miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and egan its use and from the first dose liegan to get letter, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." (Jet a free trial at E. T. Whitehead S: Cos, Drug Store. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to Ie the very lest. It effects a jiennanent cure ana the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are alllicted to pro cure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual consti pation Eelectrie Bitters cures by giving the needed tonic to the bowels, and few cases long resist the Use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at E. T. Whitehead & Co's. Drug Store. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK Si oo. NO. 37. 2C7C22LL'S JTCimiZIw. HiS BSCS SciTTtd by mials. .1 i'.V r.ff rr. hi'-redih'e .- it n. .ij.i ir, t! I i . ... i i I'miur m 'iiiimciu rrvcitM wn.ii t.' aii'i on Mitchell' IVk. to the m-!r."r .f Prof. Kli-ha Mi!'-hr!l ho 1 -m hi hf in the exploration ,f It j, k Main tain, ha !cn brutal! y d -rated , arid the nature of the .oid.di-m .hu , act to hae lnen cnimittl by xhh ho rfiue notoriety at thtM-p'nN of the proprieties a-corded by rilh. tion to the sanctities of the grae A Citizen reorter, w h' made a-Mit ot the Black to the iak on Satiinla last. ha.s returned to A-he die and -tatr- the di-figuremeiit of the -haft and the condition of thegrae to N-o! the u..:t description. The flattened surface of the grar of Professor Mitchell, within it low u.,j of rock on tlie hitrhet M.int of the range, is but little N-tter than a tra-h heap : scattered over theemdo-ure lie fragments of broken b.ttle-. enidied remnants of hmeh hove-, hatteied - n dine cain. rocks from the dilapidated wall, the litter ol -havings from La! -am eanes and refuse cement that at one time united the metal ba.-e of the -haft with Its rock foundation, but which now displays a broken and nni!itl joint. The names of ;.S iio;orict-seekci are to U seen on the monument, with residence lines from Asheville, Staies ville, Marion, Weaverville. .Jupiter, Xewljern and Oreenville, Ten 11. One panel is co verel with the names ,,f ;, large party credited to South Toe t ier ; another space is taken up with a hold scrawl of an initial sla-hed with a recent date. Many of the autographs are down without the plaee ot residence. Some of the marking has lieen dug 1 in the metal monument with the point j of a sharp instrumen ; others are pen- j eiled ; some an roughlv done in ehar- j i e a! or cravon, and still others had apparently been engravel with pieees of sharjK'dgerl rock. N'o portion of the shaft from its oase to the aex ha escaped the desire of the vandal the trail of the serpent is over it all. There are two ugly spots on the panel of the lowest section to the left of the space devoted to the inscription, that were evidently caused by bullets 1 -.. I . rf ... snot airainsi me sirucinre. 1 ne uettni of the indentations, with the tiecnliar seamy cracks that sj'iing from the centre of liullet marks, suggest the force of shots tired at close range and with intent to make the scar a lasting and a visible one. A brutal blow, and one that mu-t have leen aimed with the malignancy of a fiend, shows on an upjer panel where an axe blade has U-en driven clean through the metal and into Ihe holiow of the shaft. The eut -lant-1 .,...; ,,.,,(.. u .- ti.. ....,.,a ,,! .. IM'l i..;illlll (II I"-.-. Ill' I'.lll' I lllJ.t .It III". . 1 lower corner there is a raggifl tear of the metal as if the weapon had U-en ' wrenched to free it from the slit. The monument is a shaft alx.e.t b" feet in height, that was t ran -ported with great labor to it- present -ite in sections. The sections were set up and boltel trgether, after which the stiuc ture was secure I to the rrKdis by iron guy rorls. The material of uhi !: the shaft is built is a wliite brone metal shaft is built is a wdnte brone metal that gives an apj-earaiice r.f bloc',.; of i granite. Pit; Tom Wilson, the trapper guide wdio aided Prof. Mitchell in the -ur y of the pathless mountain height- and w ho recovered the corpse of thce.vplorcr from the pool at the cliffs oer which lie had fallen, was met in the moun tains by the Citiz n Sunday, gu. dim: a party from the Yancey side to A-he- vi e i no uis"iaceiiu e man ion o: ,c 1, , i - r -i i:.:. . i.i. t t 1. .1 ill,, snau u.ai mai.- i.,e ...im. o, - trious friend was uppermost m ll.- oul guide mind, and hi- form shook with airier as he lenouncei the mi-e-e.m:-who had causer! the defilement. Wijen allusions were made to the axe and bullet marks Big Tom's eyes bb-.z with indign uion and tie .-said : Well, I certainly l-elieve that the man who shot at the monument would shoot at a man." He said further that it was Uiievcd in the Toe Iiiver settlement- that the man who had jierpetrated the outrage with the axe had left the country to avoid the arrest and punishment that seemed inevitable since his act had I become kuowu. 1 1! AT 1 f Lf UF! tin: v WMi jour Ah rliM tin-jit 1 - !. 1 It II t! d ! D' E D. r N- i'.' p" ! n. ,: . : s ith the !! i:i '- ' t .!. .; l nl ,, f? '1 !!"! ViMtUiJ up .Old d o :. 'II m a m'. '!;!' ,t V t- t. ' " r'm ll " ,!"i 4",K,' S'J-mu- ih I t- pit ! .-1 u t!i ! u' 1' finit -;. Keep . few r, ,5. . j !-d 'LnMin.- if . , i t! m i tir re :!.! ! . I "S an.l mia! f i,v f r ' lull, ti 'II... . . i ,o front In ).o t i.l . t .li--l lr I 1. .! l.-ti M. -tl.nl pi ri y nil ! I.. ti, I t, j-, tl fM f MO-lith nti I tlHiir, aii't l iiiM tie l.-.iHhr flh NutvCi.l .mr UN f'.if. I i.t ii.-t vhtrntmf Ttiln, t!o, vut.v ni.w t t- ultiu liiMn n r nm l-- j li.e j. t -y nr. I r ' lit by tir " lhiicn ' lt.v liL it, !, In it-o -nntf fntn "iiii or in o li'm- from iii'iiiiniiiii. f-r. or .si r tmj; itiwnw. it iM nni i;iih i 1 1 1 -emt nii't lititliU 1 tltt- wli- i' in A ail rt'-tiiurj, ri-sl.trttiv"- l-.m. It mln nt work all tln roi-- f 1ii-.Ij. ii mi l i.u trilion, roiiM ' ry 1 ipm tttto iintuinl n - tioti, ninl briiu's l"' k Fi nitli ittid Miii.ftli If it tott.n't l'iii fit or 1 un-, lit rrr 1 Jixf, you liavt your iii'n !. k It lint curril cl!i i t.f (ntrrli tIi"Mni.1 of tln-in Whv ii.'t oii I r . Sn, ' tarrh Iteim-lv i- r n u,nu t-' rrwnril for an n ui v". i 1 47- f .s.- : I ML R. H. 0. HATT'S SANATORIUM, KTNSTuN. N. . a ' .'. . ' . .. ' Si 1 1 r n. ' 'J 1 I Norfolk Commission Co., j v . S. t l.S. Mi,, i, - P X. ' w I'lUit-. eetab!e-, ami otbei I'o.ii ir, , 1: l.'o'nnd.i . 1 . .V" h.r, 1 1 1 K I I . I : t N ' I , - : 'Ihe P...nl. ' meree. Norfolk, Va. ; T. W. I Ca-hier, Farmer-' and Mcj.d.ai.t - !' New P..-rne. N. C. ; . ', : .! p . Uank of Wane. ...!d-l N . 1 2 ly p.rcK i.i:n s i:n i- - i.v i. 'I'll. Ib - I S I I 111 the ',r "ut-. Hrni-c-, r!--i-. s-.dt PL. '. er Soie., Tetter, I'ii'hMd I 41 1 . I ,1 . -III.. I Mi ll. '.II ' " f J I I 'l.llll "'lit , . .... j ;ion-. anl jo-itieiy no- ! 1 'X r,,Uire 1 Hi- 1 . ...f . .... r. ......... . .. . . j iT Jl 1 -.1 1 I - 1 .1' I 10; 1 1 1 . e- (ef- Price '. cent- b 1". . I !: SAI.F. PV i: T WIN i F I 1 1 FAD A co. Ml l," IM MiillV -Uch tl- A ! he (! . t t.e ! ket. Ilot.mic ls: h! I s'dentio'i-lv comii'ir.'U d ; -1 1. re-ult d forty eai- j.r.i- i. lnent .h y-icl.m. If i- U, iiiiriJ.ei evei otfere.1 to ! ;. ; ;liid 1- gu.n ;nt -d to . . t ' i- r .' I : . r fair trial. I.v ;t dl-ea-e-. 1 1 v I ' i' 1 : ! . 1 1 i - if i . 1 1 I O 1 If. '.'.!-' of it ontain- m .e i i. ing-up i rt i;e f h.i m a ! er kind. Try I he ( aiierti-efneiil e-c j.e: l: FOP OVFK FIFTY VFM:- An M ti AM' W i I ' ;. l.'i Mr-. W in-!o '- : Irf'U U-"l fofo-er jif'V ye.,;- ' ' WiTid of mot her- ,r t he; r !. . hile teething, with j--. : " j ..j,,.. ,.Ul i alias - ail nuiii ' v, : od the U-t ren.' D; plea-.mt to the :.;-. -id ' gi-t- in e.ery p-;t ' ', Twenf, hecejji-a bii.i.'e. I is ineai;Mi!a)de. IJ'--'i:e and a-- Wjll-i' V 's ." til no other kind. English Spavin Liniment o all Hard, Soft or 'alloiw-i Lun.j and Ciemi-he- from ho'-e-. Spavin Stub-, Splint-. Sweeney, worm titles, spiain-, and . d -.. 1 ! : ! . g - leU Through. Cough-, Etc. s,a. .'. by Us; of on; Inittle. Wan.i;o-d the miut woiid'ful B!emi-m Cine ever J known. S!d b.. E. T. Vhitebead A Co., Druggi-ts, Scotland Neck, N. C, 10 1 ly, !
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1894, edition 1
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