Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Dec. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The democrat. E. E. MILLIARD, - - - Published Every Thursday. Editor. Till r !1-IA V. DECEMBER 13, 1801. Entered nt the Pott-Office at Scotland Xeck; X. C, ns Second Chin Matter. RAX SCOPS SPEECH DEFEATS CHAXGE OF SEX ATE RULES. In Honor of Zeb Vance. THE PRESIDENTS MES Harrington--S:n!th. froNTINTEI) U-.OX " ri'I'LI-MKNT. nriiy had to the :v':mption fct of .A 1 i ar.d J' ;-! 1 ; . i Ti it- provi-i '!;- ! ilatd that the exi-ting provision fixing the HKiividti.il JiaMiuy oi siocknonic-j j - i- to ? retained and the bank's indebt- j icorrpo- to Thc ir .n .KT .iint of it- circulating! Avs-rv. N. C. Per. II, 1- note.-, is to ! uuf le a first hen on all it- assets. "or the rmrj-xi of meeting the ex ; n Pec. ' ! mC of t h ing notes, oiheial suj-er-j ?mlth, Ml :tt 7 b. p. in-, at the; K: iJe - rith-r. Mr. S. M. , Marv Smith married j VOLUME XI. Tmk Dkmo'-kat is ten years old. It has been under the direction ot the j .re.-ent editor for seven years. Its col umns have been an open record of its J efforts for the upbuilding of Scotland .Neck, the interests of Halifax county and the general welfare of the .State. Our readers are the judges as to wheth er or not the paper has filled its mission well. What we have done we have done. Whatever mistakes we have made we regret and hope they may serve as warnings to us in the future. In whatever the paper has fallen short in its full duty to its readers and the interests it speaks for, we feel deep regret. The paper has lived through the most trying ordeal, perhaps, known to North Carolina journalism since 18G.. The patronage which we have received, whether it lias been liberal or not, we greatly anpieciate. We make no scroll of promise for the future- All' things considered, we hope to be able to do as well for our readers in the future as we have done in the past. PE ITER FIX A NCI A L COXDITIOX. The Mn,iii f(i( turt r's Record of Balti more has recently sent out through the South letters of inquiry concerning the financial condition of the country. Letters from all parts of the South were published by that paper last week showing that agricultural interests of the South are in good shape, the farm- . .1 1.1. tl,,.n thoi' llQVf ers are less in uoui't man lcen for many years ; there are abun dant supplies of corn and other provis ions for the next year ; and the farmers generally are in a better condition and on a safer basis than they have been for rci v many years. This is doubt less a true representation of the ca-e, for those letters cover the whole southern field from Maryland to Texas. And while the prices of cotton are distressingly low, the farmers can better bear up under it than they could have done six or seven years ago before they got back to tire old plan of raising (heir supplies at home. A ROUT WESTERS DISCONTENT. The December number of The Forum is filled with choice articles. Among the most interesting articles is one by J. II. Canfield, Chancellor of the Uni versity of Nebraska, at Lincolnton, "Is the West Discontented? A Study of Local Facts," Is the subject oi the ar ticle. Chancellor Canfield shows by facts gathered from his own observation in Lincolnton, a city ol 50,000 people, and in the rural districts, that there is nothing like the discontent in the West that most people believe. He has found by investigation that the most of the discontent is in the ranks ol the agricultural classes, and that only a small per cent, oi them are living in actual discontent. We quote : "It is not probable that the hard times have borne much more heavily upon the farmer during the last lew years than upon business men of all classes; but the farmers as a whole have had less reserve power with which tolmeet the struggle. Even in Nebras- tfi however, there have been fewer men sold oil from their farms than have been sold out of their stores ; there has leen less money lost, in proportion to tfie amount lent, bv those who have given credit to the farmers than by those who have extended credits in the business world ; and it is not too much to say that there lias been more honesty and manliness m connection with finan cial transactions among farmers than among those in the business world. The farmer who can fail, yet continue to live as extravagantly as before, keep ing his horses, carriages and servants, and Jus place in all social functions, is a rare sight." To make his investigation more thor ough Chancellor Canfield made broad inquiries as to the condition of the peoplo in Nebraska, and he says on this point : "There seems to be no question that the people of this State are almost to a family better of! than they were ten or fit teen years ago. As far as being able to give their children better edu cational advantages than the parents enjoyed, all correspondents answer that the educational systems of the present are far in advance of those of the past, and that the child of the humblest citizen has letter opportunities to-day than most of the children of even the well-to-do classes of fifty years ago." Such a review of the situation in the far West by so eminent authority is indeed refreshing to North Carolina readers, who have heard and read eo much of discontent and revolution in (Corrt-HpondRDo to The ijeworBAT. ) Washington, D. C.Dec. 10, ISO 4, Messrs. Henderson and Grady were i the only members of our House delega tion who refunded to the first roll call. Messrs.! Ransom and Jury is were both present' when the Senate convened. Senator Ransom walks with a cane, limps a litlle, but he shows no other ign of his recent runaway accident. Senator Jarvis tells me the result m North Carolina would have been differ ent it the "primaries" idea hart been brought to the front earlier in the cam paign. The Senate caucused all the week on a resolution to change the rules of that body in favor of cloture. The motives underlying this was to give Mills, Dan iels Vila3 and "cuckoo" Senators a chance to take up .the "pop gun bills and pass them. The caucus remained in session until a late hour l-riday night. The main speech was made by Senator Ransom, whose masterful effort was in the naturejof a revelation. For years he has not made a lengthy speech in thcSenate and his abilities as an orator were as a sealed book to his jounger colleagues. He held then undivided attention for nearly an hour as with his eloquence, his logic, and bis patriotic utterance, he pleaded against the Senate being swept off its feet, so to speak, by the current of the passing hour. He rehearsed the long years during which the Senate had been true to the traditions and the par poses of the founders of the govern ment ; he pictured that body as the only barrier between absolutism and the people ; and with impassioned tones appealed to his colleagues of the South to remember that if it had not been for the power intrusted to a mi nority, the people of that section might have been without the representation which they now enjoyed. He infused into his words a depth of feeiing that carried conviction, and when lie con cluded his brilliant peroration, even thefriends of cloture were moved to commendation. The effect of Senator Ransom's effort was immediately seen in the announcement by Senator Pugh, of Alabama, that while he had been disposed to regard with favor the prop osition to change the rules he could no longer hold such opinions in the face of the arguments which had jut been uttered.. Other Senators, including Mr. Palmer, of Illinois, and Mr. Pasco, of Florida, added their strength to the anti-cloture side, and against the tide of opposition Mr. Vila, Mr. Vest, Mr. George and Mr. Perry were powerless In other words, the sentiment in favor of cloture which seemed to be upper most last Tuesday was completely re versed. In the meantime the resolu tion of Senator Daniel which proposed a cloture in its first section and referred to the most important bills in its sec ond clause, had been divided so that each paragraph could be considered separately. Mr. Daniel seeing the sen timent of the caucus, arose and asked leave to withdraw the first part of his resolution. Ransom, Gorman, Brice, Harris and the anti-"cuckoo" Senators carried the dav. This victory makes any tariff legislation absolutely impossible. Sen ator Ransom went home Friday night to rest until Monday morning. This caucus' action brings the financial problem to the front in both Houses. This, and the passage of the needed appropriation bills, will constitute the main work of the Filty-third Congress. There is a general disposition to endorse Carlisle's financial policy as outlined in the Message. Judge Bynum came back to Congress Irom the "happy hunting grounds" near Statesville, North Carolina, lie says he killed ten dozen partridges. He is charmed with his visit. Francis N. Cooke of Louisburg, North Carolina, has been appointed a cadet to West point. Zeb Vance Walser, Esq., candidate for Speaker of our next Legislature has been here this week. He thinks that Pritchard will be the republican senator. i i r : - I i . t 1 i . a j-ion, cancellation, aisu ii;t-i wr.- 5 to -nr. .1. .-. ii.n , p 1 the rate of percent, i-er annum ana ( imT.n-I tax ..f i .. r , .,;,.;.,,;- The attend int.- , f maturing ten years alter u.en i-m-? j KAy one-halt ot one er cent. WMwunn , .,mtree and .Ml- -M t:i e the shortest time authorize! upon the averse amount SmUh . 1:, ixou :ld Mi- Ma Mc- that K-mg me snonv , . T. rrfinr .,.-;,,! that bv the act. I am glad to ay, however. (ne;.e snall ! no national bank notes t.o s.i',- of thc.-e bonds, the ! i-tied of a le-s denomination man 71;.'. that on That each national bank, except in premium receive! operated l" 1(-lu, e i ti.e c:lsC 0f a failed !ank, phall redeem the rate of interest to lc paid by the government to less than ' per cent. Nothing could bo worse, or further removed from sensible finance, than the relations existing between the cur rency the government has issued, the gold held for its redemption and the means which mu.-,t be resorted to for the purpose of replenishing such re demption fund when impaired. Even if the claims upon the fund wore con fined to the obligations originaily in tended and if the redemption of these obligations meant at their cancellation, the fund would be very small. But the obligations when received and redeemed in gold are not cancelled but are reissued and may do duty many times by way of drawing gold from the treasury. Thus we have an endless chain in operation, constantly deplet ing the treasury's gold and never hear a final rest. As if this was not bad enough, we have, by a statutory decla ration that it is the policy of the gov ernment to maintain the parity be tween gold and silver, aided the force and momentum of this exhausting pro cess, and added largely to the currency obligations claiming this peculiarity of gold redemption. Our small gold reserve is thus subject to decrease bom every side. The de mands that increase our danger also increase the necessity of protecting this reserve against depletion, and it is most unsatisfactory to know that the protec tion afforded is only a temporary pallia tion. It is perfectly and palpably plain that the onh- way under present condi tions by which this reserve when dan gerously depleted can be replenished is through tho issue and sale of the bond ol the government for gold, and yet congress has not only thus far declined to authorize the issue of bonds best suited to such a' purpose, but there seems a disposition in some quarters to deny both the necessity and power for the issue of bonds at all. I cannot for a moment believe that any of our citizens are deliberately Avilling that their government should default in its pecuniary obligations, or that its financial obligations should be reduced to a silver basis. At any rate, J should not feel that my duty was done if I omitted any effort 1 could make to avert such a calamity. KKPKAI. OK Tilt: STATE 15 AN K TAX. (Questions relating t j our banks and currency are closely connected with the subject just reierreu to and tney also prc-ent some unsatisfactory features, prominent- among them are the lack of elasticity in our currency circulation and its frequent concentration in finan cial centres when it is most needed in other parts of the country. The abso lute divorcement of the government from the circulation of the currency of the country is a condition that cannot be immediately reached. or retire its notes m the nr.-i instance :t its own otiice or at agencies to U de.-ignated by it, and that no fixe I reserve need be maintained on account of deposits. And the very Important feature of this is the exemption of state banks from taxation by the United States in cases where it is shown to the satisfac tion of the secretary of the treasury and comptroller of the currency by banks claiming such exemption that they have not hud ou-tanding their circu lating notes exceeding 7 per cent of their paid up and unimpaired capital. That their stockholders are individ ually liable for the redemption of their circulating notes to the full extent of their ownership of stock ; that the lia bility of said banks upon their circu- ating notes constitutes, under their late law. a first lien upon their assets, and that such banks have kept and maintained a guarantee fund in the United States legal tender notes, in cluding treasury notes of 1S'.0 equal to 30 per cent, of their outstanding notes when presented at their principal or branch ofhees. It-is quite likely that this scheme may be usefully amended in some of its details, hut I am satisfied it furnishes a basis lor a very great improvement in our present banking and currency sys tem. L.,iig!i!in ; B irnes Summenli ana .-u Carrie Bland; W. E. Patrick and Mi Am ie Smith. After the ceremony the bridal party and invited guest pn coded to the home of the groom wheie a delightful evening was -jon?. Lev. Mr. McMara of Washington lectured in Carolina Christian Coboge last Friday night on -The Last Plague." The topic around Ayden now is bote! and tobacco ware-houc. Both are nreded. The town is full of prospective bridegrooms. 'M Poor Digestion Leaes to nervousnes.s, fretfulness, jee vishness. chronic dy?qepsia and great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remeny. It tones the stomach, creetes an appetite, and gives a relish to fod. It makes pure blood and gives healthy iction to nil the organs of the IkxIv. Take Hood's for HoodV? San-nparula cures. Hoods Pills become the favorite ca thartic with every one who tries with everv one who tries them. : Health means so much more than you imagine serious anil fatal diseases result from y trilling ailments neglected, h Don't play with Nature's greatest gift health. ; : Brown's Iron : Bitters if jcu arc fec'trig on ol ottt nd crner!')" hansted, hmvovi, hae no fftiie and cant otk. htgin at ncetak -in the nol tella ble tfennthmins medicine. tat h i ttown Iron Hu rr. A lew lot t!e re benefit come Irom the cry -trat Ue- ' t.tt J terlk, and ill' pleasant to take. J It Cures WTI.L BE PLEASED TO HELP CONGRESS. L conclude this communication fully appreciating that the responsibility lor all legislation affecting the people ol the United States rests upon their rep resentatives m congress, and assuring them that whether in accordance with recommendations I have made or not, I shall be glad to co-operate in perfect ing any legislation that tends to the prosperity and welfare of our country Signedl Gkoveu Cleveland. Dec. 3, 1801. Executive Mansion The Democrat is indebted to Mr. Joseph us Daniels for a cop- of tho an nual report of the Secretary of the In terior. The Pocky Mount Arijonnnt says that there have been some very bold robberies in that town recently ; but Rocky Mount being a bad climate for thieves they will not thrive there long Mr. Christian, who has been local editor of the Paleigh News & Observer for several months, has for the present at least, withdrawn from that paper And now we hope that Mr. Otho Wilson can wear new .ciothes 111 peace. W.L.Oouclas CUAl? IS THE BEST. QlJ nUCl NOSQUEAKIN& FRENCH& ENAMELLED CAUI 4.3.5PFlNECALF&K8AM)a $3.55P0LICE,3SOL3. 2M75 Boy&choolSkqesl LADIES , SEND FOR CATALOGUE W I. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. MASS. Yon can iRTe money by pirehaln; W. L lioutiai nuwcii . Because, rt are the largeat manufacturer! 1 of .Artud shoe in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protect you against hign : - v m!)1tiitn'in'a nrnfita. Our SDOCa eaual custom work m style, easy fitting ana wearing qualities. We have them sold eery t Lr T.rirr for the value erven than pnyother make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot suppiy ww.-- -v E. SHIELDS, Scotland Xeck, X. C. - W. IT. PtANDOLPH, Tillery, X. C. For Sale. The Democratic press of the State can easily make mistakes by casting uncalled-for slings at the Legislature 1 soon to assemble. While we greatly I 11 ir U preferred a democratic Legislature, we realize the fact that vinegar never catches Hies. We -hope to se a!! dem ocrats together again in JMiG, but "Smart Aleck" work will not bring it about. By virtue of power conferred upon me cm the 15th day ot March, 1SD2, by Simon Smith and his wife C-hanev, I .shall fell for cash in the town of Scot land Xeck on the 8th day of December 181)4, the following described land That track of land on which said Simon and Chanev Smith now reside, anc bounded by the lands of Mrs. Gideon Lamb, 11. E. Hancock, the old Ed mondsou land, tho Lewter land, Irvin Tillery and others, and containing two hundred and tn acres, more or less. This Nov. 12, LStH. W. A I)i n.v. Trustee Hon. Win. M. Robbins, J. W. Wilson and. Taiil Faison are among the mosi prominent North Carolina visitors. Miss Alice Sharp, of Taylorsville, Solicitor Webb of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Eccles of Charlotte and others were interested spectators in the galleries of Congress this week. The Deputy Commissioner of Intern al Revenue, a rampant republican has not been dismissed yet. This is strange to say the least of it. Memorial services in honor of Senator Vance will be held in the Senate Cham ber Jan. 17th. Xo day in the Calendar could be fraught with more interest to all Xorth Carolina. Any one who has children will re ioice with L. P. Mulford, of Plainfield, X. J. His little boy, five years ol age was sick with croup. For two days and nights he tried various remedies rec ommended by friends and neighbors, He says : "1 thought sure I would lose him. I had seen Chamberlain s Cough Remedy advertised and thought I would try It as a last hope and am hap py to say that after two doses he slept until morning. I gaye it to him next doy and a cure was effected. I keep this remedy id the house now and as soon as any of my children show signs of croup I give it to them and that is the last of it." 25 and 5q cent bottles A Washington dispatch says that a number of defeated members are calling for their P2.) in cash instead ol taking it, as the law allows, in stationery for the session. Each member is allowed $125 a session for stationery, but he can The secretary explains his plan eo 1 tal.e it n oasj, .?rHl furnish Ins own stationery if he wishes. Tho meml-ors who failed of re-election seem to be making the- last pull at Washington dollars some of them asking for mile age without going after it and others plainly, and its advantages are develop ed by him with such remarkable clear ness, that any effort on my part to present argument in its support would be superfluous. I shall therefore con tent mvself with an unqualified endorse ment ol the secretary's proposed changes in the law and a brief and imperfect tafement of their permanent features. It is proposed to repeal all laws pro viding for the deposit of United States raids as security for circulation to per mit national banks to issue circulating notes not exceeding in amount 7.) per cent, of their paid up and unimpaired capital, provided they deposit with tho government as a guarantee fund in United States legal tender notes of I SIM.), a sum equal in amount to 30 per cent, of the notes they desire to issue, this deposit to be maintained at all times, but wnenever any bank retires any part of its circulation a proportional part of its guarantee fund shall be re turned to it to permit the secretary of the treasury to prepare and keep on hand ready for issue in case an increase in circulation is desired blank national bank notes for each bank having circu lation, and to repeal the provisions of the present law imposing limitations and restrictions upon banks desiring to reduce or increase their circulation, thus permitting such increase or reduc tion within the limit of 75 per cent, of capital to be quickly made as emergen cies arise. In addition to the guaran tee fund required, it is proposed to provide a safety fund for the immediate redemption of the circulating notes of of failed banks, by imposing a small annual tax, say one half of 1 per cent., upon the average circulation of each bank until the funds amount to 5 per cent, of the total circulation outstand ing. When a bank fails its guarantee fund is to be paid into this safety fund, and its notes are to be redeemed in the first instance from such safety fund caused thereby to be made good from the immediately available cash assets of said bank, and if there should be insufficient for such impairment to be made good by pro rata assessment among the other banks, their contribu tions constituting a first lien upon the assets of the failed banks in favor of the contributing banks. askmg their stationery bills in cash. Norfolk Market. Xokiolk, Va., Dec. 12, LS'.M Quotations of the Xorlolk, Va., Mar ket furnished by Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood m ma . . a. ' .11 H A - w maiana, nervous uhhichui Women's complaints. Get onlv the ccuuine- it lias crosaed red V lines on the wraiicr. All others are mt- titntM On tettiDt 01 two c. Bismol we will aetid set of Ten Beautiful World's 1 Fair Vlc and book free. J BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MO. NOTICE! HARRIS LITHIA WATER. Tin" Mot Wondrrful Watrr in Till: AnKUi. A-hiM il!e. N ' . II .n I. itlr. NV.rr If trs : s Wo h.nN e ! :i : ! I.ithia Wa'or f r dir 'K Is , ;. ul... .. '. nd : 1 i . I jit" !';, :n 1 !'i:',.iio 1 r I. Ml! r ! ;' ', ! f .. . ! t ' .I ... V'Ur- cr ir .'v, i:ay i: a "Mini. l'rv-!j :: I' . . -:. A! tni!!o . ' . ; - J !'U. An t'ndod t 'li.ic t! i" - f t!.- lb'.t- :.t: it .... ........ ..... t.. -UJemont that I n-v,,trd 1! as ..:.c . f t!,r Ut. if iK't the !-t. I . : t h : !r known to the j.r -fe-vit :i In !! -in- lition tif rii!-j'ht(i( I r.r.e. it artioit 1 t. .1. 11... l! 111,'UVOIIoll4. II '- ill l.'if unru- ni.HIC ntid t..UtV I !;l!:C-'. a:T"r.l 11.1t V I t! u!v lie i: XoHTH C A IIO UN A. Halifax County. SuiK'riur Court. Wade Johnston, vs Olivia Johnston. Xotice to Olivia Johnston. Ixt the defendant Hivla Johnston take notice that tho above entitled ac tion has been commenced in t hi court for the purpose of obtaining an abso lute divorce from her, and ho is re quiretl to io nnd ajipear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a court to be held for t lie county ol llalunx, at the court house in Halifax, on the tirst Monday in March, 1S'J.", and answer the complaint which has leen fihsl in the ollice of the Clerk ol the Superior court for paid county, ami let the de fendant take notice that if she Jails to appear and answer the complaint with in tho time required hv law the plaln- tifl will apply to the court fr tin- re lief demanded. Given under niv hand nnd real f said court this the If th dav of Novem ber, lS'Jf). John T. (Jiiir.ouv, 11 2'.) 0t Clerk Sup. Cuuri . 1 .a ni. re oiinli'M i!i.m 1 ui r i-r I nt n! m i v W iV s vourf. J(IIN IIT.Y W II.I.I.VM-. M. P. J. S. DOWERO & CO., AolNl.- MK -o;i M M K. HARRIS LITHIA MM 77: r , Harris Spring-. S. C. I Is Mr. HO MORE EYE-GUSSES BO WEAK U3RE 'y r.HTCHELL'C Eye-S ALVE FITS. All fits stopped fr(H' by Dr, Kline' fbe.-it Xerve Re 'torer. No 1 T after first day's use. Marvr!.us rurcs. Treatise $2.00 trial brt!e free to l ii cases. Send to Dr. Kino, V'M Arch Si Philadelphia, P. CtrUIn, Safe, and Krrtlr lumely tat SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, . Producing Long-Sightednest. A Rtstor- ing the Sight of tht 01 J. CuresTearDrop. Granulation Sty Tumors, Red Eyes, Hatted Eye Ln.htt, isd rEODinia tort uuiv rr&inuT ctu. Alo. qnt.lly fllccl'ua hn ia1 In Tam.rt, H.lf Khraan. H"-. jl rlirrTr lnflamm.tloii n lU. Jf 1 1 UmL.VB 0JLL.VKmy tin caoil to Uvai.ta. ... tWJ 0MbrUllruccUfaU3Ccata, T3 7 i: 1 SAVAGE. Ml & CO.. -: Cotton -:- Factors :- A N I I i J 1 I ! I i 1 ! ! t 1 ! 1 ! I I ! N ! n(iMMlsI(,M Iflir A M 11 iiil.l'' ll.. I U, LOM M 1 4 , ( . 4 t i ! I I ! ! ! ( 'ori' y jioiub NOlU'ol.K, VA. r mid it rmti' xt, tii-iti d. II I om M Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but permits its victims to live in misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Tm: Washington correspondent to the Richmond Dispatch said a few days ago : 'Captain A. J. Oal!ovay, of Coldbo ro. is also here. It is understood that he came on to get an extension of time on constructing a 1 nidge on the Kin s!nn branch of the Wilmington fc Wel don railroad. Last summer the bridge was washed away, and Congress passed a bill providing for its construction, but it was stipulated it should be fin ished in two months. Owing to floods this was impossible." J. W. FERRY CO., COTTOX FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS NORFOLK, VA. Cotton Market Quiet. Strict Middling, 5g Middling, 5 Strict low Middling o 1-1C Low Middling ii Blues, il Stains Peanuts Dull. Fancy 2 Prime - l'i Low grades 1$ to 1 B. E. Peas Jfl.75 to $2.00 a bag. We carry a largo stock of all weights of bagging and ties, peanut and pea bags. Write for prices. ilU -FOR- Cotton, Corn and lieneral Crops. SALE or mo Ferita Used and endorsed by leading far mers in North Carolina and the South for the oast twentv vears. Read the following certificates, and send for pamphlet giving directions for mixing, testimonials, Are. Marl vi lie, X. C. Sep. TO, "J8. Mess. Boykin, C.-irmer fe Co. (Gentlemen : The chemicals 1 bought of you for making '-Home Fertilizer" continue to give satisfaction. I only u-e it under cotton. Von know I must thinl- i 4-fnwl or I s.hrnld not have -M- I TV ., ' r,...., --. - -- real estate agent of San Angeio. Tex; has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for several years as occasion required, and always with perfect suece-s. He says : "I find ii a .perfect cure for our baby and when troubled .with coM''- --r dysentery. I now feel that my ; rrit is not complete without a tx-'fie of this Remedy at home or on a trip away from home." For sale hy E. T. Whitehead fc Co. For rheumatism I have found noth ing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It relieves the pain as soon as applied J. W. Young, West Liberty, W. Va. The prompt relief it afTods is alone worth many times 'the cost, 50 cents. It continue! use will effect a enna nentcure. For sale by E. T. Whit- year that I have been using it, and Its use has made me able to pay for it cash, not on crop time. Yours truly, Tho.. S. Evxys. Cheraw, S. C, Cct. 1G, '93 Mess. Boykin, Carmer fc Co. It gives us pleasure to say we have been using your "Home Fertilizer" for more than fifteen years continuously, and expect to continue to do so. Of course, we are entirely satisfied that it pavs us to use it. Respectfully, J. W. McKay. It. M. McKay. Boykin, Carmer & Co. BALTIMORE, MD. Top Dress all Crops with "Cerealite." nQ jD AN I)- M Q9 I EVERY TUESDAY -AT TIM-:- Hut -:- ElCtai. OUR SUA HinriMO vill be observed I I I I I 1 I l' I I ' " W s . 1 JJllltlU No By-Bidding. 24 hours' trial given, and if not as represented, mon ey will be refunded. KEMEMUKK THE HATE, Every Tuesday in the Future. 11.18 2m Mm h Ml Comp&ny, for sale by E. T. WhitehjBadJcCo As -a furthetjsecuritv. it la contem- noaa v. -o . - r ai !sr. .'V'i'1. the western states.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75