Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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IS TO BUSINESS WHAT STEAM IS TO- Maciiiiiery, ThatC.:i:ki rnoi-F.M.ixo Powek. yVf'c up fl llice adverti.-errient about .... iV'j"-iiic.-.- and insert it in ' THE DEMOCRAT, ..if!! ".-ce :i change in business all PROFESSIONAL. V. O. McBOV.'ELL, ... ' tli corner New Hotel, Main S;-o :i.ani Nkck, N. C. jn-::ys at hi office when not iilv iMiiracrevl elsewhere. 0; l'r" J 20 ly K. FRANK WHITEHEAD, D f:f.f. North corner New Hotel,- Main 0 Street, Scotland Neck, N. C. f""Ahvay found at his office when ,t p. .regionally engaged elsewhere. 7 0 lv 0 . A. C. LIVKKMON, Ori-rrK Over J. I). Kay's store. 0,'i -e hours from 0 to 1 o'clock; 2 to J ,,(! 'k. p. m. 2 12 ly SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. D WID HELL, Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, N. C. Practices in all the Courts of Hali fax .Hid adjoining counties and in the Suj.rtMiie and Federal Courts. Claims c,,!!o'-ted in nil parts of the State. :j 8 lv J A. DI'NN, .1 T T O fl X E Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are .c.uiiv.1. 2 13 lv D K. W. J. WARD, Surgeon Dentist, Enfield, N. C. Oiiice over Harrison's Drmr Store. 2 7 i)"ly !)VARD L. TRAVIS, Attorney ami Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. Hon-- L-.f i. 1 on Farm Lands. 2-21-1 y MENTION THIS PAPER. STILL HERE JOHISON The Jeweler. 'Aitha thorough knowledge of the I'M-ino-s and a complete outfit of tools !'id material, I am hot (er prepared than ver t do anything that is expected of ;' fh.-t cla-s watch-maker and jeweler. A full line of Watches, Clocks, . i u n. a xi) :mi;s;cal instruments. ; Carlos and eye glasses properly fhrel t- the r ye. free of charge. AH ' rk -nara:: toed and as low as good v,,,:k can lie done. ' ' ,. Mtrftai'.:' adjusted and re- ST Look for my big watch sign at t'; Xcw ! 5 rug Stoie. W. H. JOHNSTpN. -'otlaii 1 NV:.-k, X. C. 10 6 tf s I i i i - i V 1 s - NOW on hand. WILL SI bL THEM CHEAP. 3?"A-) will take contract to "f:n :;;sh jots Irom 50,000 ?Ifor i:v.-3 anywhere within -."iO miles of Scotland Neck r always tmirIi w!:af -' 'i v.-ajit. Cor;cspoid-' .. or-lers solicitcd. M.'-'.."-ly Scotland Neck, N. C. MENTION THIS PAPElt. 1HE UEM as a. E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor VOL. XI. SIMMONSX W1 GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the year. Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief is to keep the Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit, and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM MONS Liver Regulator, the red Z. Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. 1 shall use it when in need, and recommend it." Be sure that you get it. Always look for the RED Z on the package. And don't forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is only one, and every one who takes it is sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both ara caused by a sluggish Liver. J, IT. Zellin & Co., Philadelphia. AMONG THE LEAVES. The near sky, the under sky, Ihe low fcky that I love ! I lie where fallen leaves lie, With a leaf' sky above ; And draw the colored leaves nigh, And push the withered leaves by And feel the woodland heart upon me brooding like a dove. The bright sky, the shifting sky, The sky that Autumn weaves ! I see where scarlet leaves iiy The sky the wind bereaves ; I see the ling'ring leaves die, I hear the dying leaves sigh, And breathe the woodland breath made swejt of all her wilhered leaves. Youth '$ Cump'iii ion GROWING OLD. I looked in the tell-tale mirror, And saw the marks of care The crow's feet and the wrinkles, And the gray in the dark brown hair. My w ife looked o'er my shoulder ; Most beautiful was she ; "Thou wilt never grow old, my Love, she said, "Never grow old to me." "For age is the chilling of heart : And thine, as mine can tell, Is as young and warm as when we first heard The sound of our bridal bell !" I turned and kissed her ripe red lips ; "Lsfc time do its worst on me, I in my soul, my Love, my Faith, I never seem old to thee '." The Year Hook. Where Confederate Money Goes. Ph iladelpli ia Reco rd. "Did you ever know what ever had become of the greatest part of the Con federate paper money, with which this country was Hooded some years back?" asked a local business man, who had just returned from a trip to the Atlan ta Exposition. "No." "Well neither did I until I struck Atlanta a few days ago. In that city I found an old man who makes a business of quietly gath ering in all the Confederate bank notes ho can find. You know the stuff was ssued bv the ton during the war, and there is any quantity of it still floating iround When the old man gets a big bundle of paper he sends it to Edison, the inventor, who pays a good price for it. Edison uses it to make carbon fci incandescent lam pa. The paper upon which the Confederate notes were en graved was made of the pulp of eea urass. This branch of the paper mak ing industry has since become a dead art. Fea grass paper when chemically trr-Ped bv Edison, has been found to piake the best sort of carbon for incan descent lights, and so there is always a demand for the Confederate bills. tviiot n Trsnn loirms to ffrow thin i. cnmpthinr Avronsr. The waste LllCio 'J t-..w , m is greater than the supply and it is only a question ol lime wneii iuv unu must come. Tn nine cnes out or ten the trouwe r ;n, H HfTQifivn orrrans. It you can restore them to a healthy condition you will stop the waste, pin uu new flesh and cause them to feel better m in every way. The loou luev cat w.i. be digested and appropriated to the needs of the svstem, and a normal ap petite will appear. Consumption frequently follows a wasting of bodily tissue because nearly all consumptives have indigestion. The Shaker Digestive Cordial will re store the stomach to a healthy condi tion in a vast majority oi ca.s. uc c-e of their books from your druggist and learn about this new and valuable remedy. When the children need Castor uu, give them Laxol it is palatable. TIT VVTE L) Several trustworthy gen VV tiemen or ladies to travel in North Carolina, for established, reliable house. S il iry $7S() and expenses. Heady po rtion. Enclose reference and self ad-dre-sed stamped envelope. The Do minion Company, Third Floor , Omaha Bids., Chicago, 111. 11 14 " f I LgREGULATOR I I III III.! j ,U SCOTLAND NECK, COST HALF MILLION. A LIGHTHOUSE OFF EATTSEAS. F;ans for the Diamond 5hcal Struc ture Atcut to 'ce Executed. Norfolk Virginian. Army engineers are about to under take a most difficult piece ot work for th Government. Formal approval having been given by the Lighthouse Ii ard to the plans for a light on Dia mond Shoal, which puts into the sea seven miles off Caje Ilatteras, an engi neer otlicer has started out to inspect sicel manufactories to determine where the best material for the structure can b? obtained. Whether this light can be erected, or, if erected, can withstand the heavy seas and winds, is a question which has brought about a wide difference ol opinion even among the members com posing the board. The majority, how ever, hold that it is feasible. The mi nority composed exclusively of the naval representatives and one civilian member, are of the opinion that no light can be built which will stand, and that, even if it can, there is no necessi ty of the Government's going to an expense of oyer .fl,000,(XJ0 when a lightship costing but .11)0,000 would serve every purpose. Admiral Walker, Capt. Wilde and Capt. Dewey, all of the navy, are advo cates ot the light vessel, while Col. Wilson and the army contingent favor the lighthouse. Congress has told the board to go ahead and prepare plans for a light, authorizing the expenditure of $500,000. One of the leading engineers in Washington stated that there was no more reason why a light vessel should not be placed on Diamond Shoal than off Sandy Hook, and pointed out that the Nantucket Shoal vessel had stood up in the teeth of a 75-mile-an-hour gale without breaking her moorings. Notwithstanding all opposition, howev er, work on the gieat structure will begin with, the opening of the spring, by which time all the preliminary plans will have been completed, and a part of the structure constructed ashore, ready to be towed out to the shoal and there forced down by hydraulic power. The design of the structure contem plates an immense skeleton affair through which wind and waves can play,- meeting but little resistance. Eight great iron tubes will be sunk in a circle to a depth of thirty feet beneath the sea's bottom and so fastened and strengthened as to be proof, the engi neers say, against the heaviest sands and seas. The height of the focal plane above the water will be 100 feet, and the structure is designed to stand in thirty feet of water, or in deeper water (ban any other lighthouse on the At lantic coast. The base of the lighthouse will be supported by piles sunk to a depth of thirty feet, the diameter of the base being sixty feet, and the height ot the Hoor above high water forty seven leet. The building w ill be entirely of forg ed steel, a special feature of the design being to make all essential parts below the water iine of massive dimensions, as well as those parts above the water subject to the action of waves and sea. The use of all bolts and robs and other sections which would be weakened rap idly by corrosion has been avoided in the plans. Quarters will be provided for three keepers and the head keeper's family, and several boats will swing from davits a hundred feet in the air Tor their use. The lens will be the most powerful lighthouse lens in exis tence, and should throw the rays about twenty-three miles in all directions. The most powerful steam fog siren will be a part ot the equipment, and it is probable electricity will be the lighting power. A Fifty-Cent Calendar Free. The Publishers ot the The Youth's Companion are sending free to sub scribers to the paper, a handsome four page Calendar, 7x10 inches, lithograph ed in ' nine colors. It is made up of four charming pictures, each pleasing in design, under each of which are, the monthly calendars for the year IS'.Hj. The retail price of this Calendar is 50 cents. New subscribers to The Companion will receive this beautiful Calendar free and besides, The Companion free every week until January 1, l-S'JO. Also the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's double numbers free, and The Companion fifty-two weeks, a full year to January 1, 1S97. Address, The Youth's Companion, 195 Columbus Ave, Boston. When Ts.ioy was mc. 7 gfts her CastortA When '-lie -was a Child; she cr'ed lor Castoria .'lien she fccam Kiss, -he cuaij to Castoria. viif st iUo ha S Children, Ph gave tham CetorUk j 4U EXCELSIOR" IS OSS MOTTO. N. C, THUBSDAY', HE WAS SEASICX Wealth CastTJp:n the Water and Re covered in a Strange Vy. London Cor. to A". 1". Sun. It would be hard to match, in the record of queer stories, one told to me recently by an officer in the London and Westminster Dank, who vouchee for its truth. It related to a ml-hap to a wealth- American who name I am not iermitted to use. He came from Paris to London ten days ago end lost en route his purs-e containing several hundred dollars and four letters of credit worth nearly f.'JO.OOO. He carried the purse in the side pocket ot his coat and had no idea whether it had been stolen or how it had been lost. He reported the matter to the bank and all the agencies in Europe were notified by telegraph to stop payment) and a liler rd reward for the property was offered. A recent mall brought to the bank a packet from a lawyer in a little fishing town in Belgium. Within was a purse water soaked, but with contents intact. The lawyer wrote that the purse was picked up several days ago by the crew of a Belgian trawler, floating on the waves in the middle of the English channel. Its owner now recollects that he was very seasick while crossing the channel, and that instead of going be low he indulged in the malady on decu and occasionally leaned far over the rail, in order to try to see the land be neath the waves, and for other reasons. No other explanation of the disappear ance of the purse was necessary. One of the Crazy. Youth's Companion. Times of intense general excitement lead to an unsettling of iveak minds. Mr. A. G. Riddle, in his 'Recollections of War Times," remarks upon the num ber of visionaries and fanatics who came to Washington in 18G1 and 1SG2, some of them of the prophetic. order, others with a commission, as they felt, to take their places at the head jof the govern ment. One such unbalanced man, perhaps thirty-five years old, Mr. Riddle saw again and again hinging about the hall of the House ot Representa tives, of which Mr. Riddle was a mem ber. Once or twice he managed to remain in the hall till after prayer, and was then hustled out. He seemed to know no one a harmless, moon-struck yourg man, country grown, neatly clad in a home-made suit of light brown. One morning, when I had reached the hall earl, this specially commis sioned young man came in, an unusual look of resolve on his meaningless face. Seeing me alone, he approached, and casting quick glances about, hesitated a moment, and then said : "You are one of the Congress fellers, Hint you?" "What makes you think so?" was my response. "Wal, you are sittin' ia one o' the seats, 'n' I've seen you 'round talkin' and actin' like one on 'em." Well, it you won't tell on me " was my hesitating answer. "No, no ! I won't tell. I shouldn't think you'd want to have it git out. I won't tell on ye." "Well, then, I am one o'the Congress rellers." "Wal," brightening, "you're one o' the very ones to help me." "What is it?" I asked. "Wal, you sen,' sfepping near me and in a confidential tone, "you see, I'm sent here to take things in hand, and put 'cm right you understand?" "Well," asked I, "why don't you take right ho'd? It needs somebody, he Lord knows !" "Yes, but somehow I can't seem to git hold. Can't git a'goin'. An' you fellers must help me, you see." "Who sent you?" "(rod," solemnly. "He did? Are you sure?" ''Ob, sure as I live." "As He used to pond the prophets?" '"Exactly. That's it in the Old Testament times." "But don't you know that when He sent a man, He always opened the way, provided the means? His man always knew how to get hold. IT I were you, I would go right back for instructions." Tliis was a new idea. He stood dazed and confused. I saw him about some time after that, waiting, perhaps, lor instructions. He was not a solitary instance. mu mmi i ii She Wanted to he Agreeable. Exchange. "Charley, dear," said a meek-looking little woman to her husband, "I want to ask one favor." "What is it?" "I wish you would let me learn to talk policies, chew tobacco and swear." "Great Scott! woman, have you lost your mind ?" No, Charley, dear, I had just thought I would like to make my society more agreeable to you, so that you would stay at home evenings more." OCRAT. NOyEMBEB 21, 1895. TRANSPORTATION. the Tjrors of sL2:rr.::rrr. A.::: rg the t:l u e t v, Lie! electric 1 -:v? L ap'ed the nr i:n- I p irt:u:t is r.s tilihrnii .i f ,r !r.in-iH.tt.i I ail other '".ve- l:i t in - 1 ton .n.d has a n:r:v o'y orj u1 u:L i:i anl it:r.;l street railways. It uif .r p.-cu-gcr and freight tra.'h on two or n oie important steam raiSr vi , and nill employed in tie exten-ie'y subterran ean rapid transit yg:cm of New York city. The simple.-! and ehe.qe de vice for moving car by electricity is the trolley, an 1 though that method i con lemnc-d in Washington a;. d other tip-lo-d.-j.te cities, it is admirably adapt ed to the country. It -he.q:ie.-s and efficacy are such decided advantage- that trolley roads arc being constructed in all directions in everv State of the Union, and several of the Territories The editor of EJfcti icil'i ha collect ed some interesting figures which show iiiar the tro.iey pay even better m freight than in passenger traffic. He cites the case of a trolley line running from Newburg on the Hudson River to Walkill a village twelve miles back in :he country, and in a good farming section. This road tran.-ports freight Tor the farmers and country storekeep ers to the river and returns freight from the cars and steamboats which - deliver it at Newburg. Its trains consist of motor cars carrying eight to twelve tons each, and each motor hauling a number of trailers (4 six to eight tons capacity. As au illustration of its de ficiency, it is stated that a recent ship ment of seventy-five tons of grapes was carried in a single trip and paid $2.C.O i ton To earn the same amount in passenger service would, according to an expert, require a full day's work, with a larger force of men. It is fur :her stated that the gross receipts of the road for the month ol August were nearly two and-a-half times as much as Its operating expenses. What can be done at Newburg on the Hudson in the matter ot freighting by the trolley, will also bo found feasi ble in other localities, and the country people will be shrewd enough to see the advantages of cheap and rapid transit for their products and supplies. Great as has been the development of electric railways in the past six years, there is no doubt that it wid be much greater for some years to come. In some cases this feature of the transpor tation problem is prejudicial to the steam railroads, for the trolley lines of en parallel and compete with steam lines. But most of the rural electric lines supersede the horse and wagon, and serve as feeders lor steam roads. Another Story. Youth's Coinpa nion , The fabulist of tli3 Chicago World has invented a little tale of two men and a dog. Its lesson is too obvious for comment, perhaps, but cannot be learned too often. It is commended to all readers, both to tho-e who keep dogs and to those who do not. Johnson and Thompson were next door neighbors. Johnson had a dog that barked a considerable part of every night. Finally Thompson said to John son : "Look here, .Tob.nron, wc have al ways been friends, and I hoie you won't lak offence if I telly.'U that the barking of your dog i.- driving tne ar.d my family mad for v.::nt of sleep." "Dear me !" sa'd J-Jinson. "That's queer. I haven't noticed that Leo ever barked any to speak of." Two or three evenings afterward Thompson came home leading a deg the dog by a string. "Now, then." said be to Mrs. Thomp son, "we will soon have a chance to sleep. I didn't like to shoot the beast while he belonged to Johnson, so I have bought him. Noljody can blame us for killing our own dog. I'll get some cloroform tomorrow." A month passed, and Johnson and Thompson 'uet. "Well, Thompson, you haven't chlo roformed the dog yet?" "No," said Thomp-on. "The truth is we have become rather fond of the fellow. He is so lively and playful." "But doesn't his barking at night annoy jou?" "I haven't noticed it." "H'm !" said Johnson. "The brute keeps us awake'hali the night. I don't see how you can put up with it." WANTED ; Kjyeml trustworthy cen-tlemc-u or l::die;- to travel in North Carolina. forc.-t:w-n.-hf-l. reli.th!.;- lK'.:!e. Salary .fTbO and ex x n r -. Stra-ly jto-i 5'ltiou. KnelO.-e reference and --! f ad- dreI .tanked envelop The Do - minion Cornpan-, Third Floor, (inaha Bldg., Chicago, 111. 11 14 tf SUBSCRIPTION PKICK i NO. 50. A LIGHT MART. lly rtufY-t itMwa ctvta to a uu. Mh tba U f lr. "irr Favorila I CaBaBarn'1 ' anrtblaf x tiw lit nrr-votta aiKl Ijntlrai, a Vx a ii .u rTrr frxxu any inv.l- Tea " rratcrtp- r ti -n " rriierr-a avary nuch rrrllti i It tVl uj yir ceoevai kelth, to. tcttrr tban auj Tvl.tiar UU PIERCE - CURE. ran do ami, ty rratortne tli natural fuuo luxa, It ltriri tot k Lnaith auJ atrrt gth. St. MrtlXnn. Ontnrlm'V tV.. S l Dr. It. V. Pirmt: wir Mr - For foar month try wtfe trel your raiHnta rrw arrtrton." an4 I am able to ear that it baa florw il that It r-lnima to do. r1e can always traiec 1,1 ' naodtctne for ail womb trouUlr. Yours truly. m ftlOhE EYEGLASSES M MITCHELL'S Eye-Salve A Ccrtrtn.&aft, and EAbcttro Remady for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing lonj-Sightedness. A R$tor ir.g the f of Vi OtJ. Car:s 7esr Sror.s, CriruiUt! ott Sfyt Tuners, r.od Eye?, Matted Eya Ltthtt, no icrti.-r s ria :.::.:r.ri3 rrcRiiuiau. AU -;." c .'-?. v!.fn i olhr .ti'') : t i-fn, Fever Kra, lc.ii-r. 'il i-ui--., iiorti. PJlea, or i :ir..' c. ,: w. ... ., s: j i cttiii.tt'9 Q J. J. Zi :.:r-j I... .'i I ,-mitaga. L'n l j ill Pc sstfUti ntU3 Casta. 1111 ly (C) COPYRIGHTS, CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT f For a Prompt answer and an honcct opinion, write to HI INN V '!.. wbo Iistb tmd nearly Bft ftrn' experience In tn putt buvme. Ootimiuni tioriM MricUy confWlrtiiml. A Handbook ot Jn fomtatiou concernim i'n tenia aint hrw K, ub. twin them aenl free. Alo a catalogua of Ibov&aiv Ical and scientific books seat five. Patent taken tbrooKh Munn It Co. reoetr Special notice tntbe HrienllHr American, and thus aro broucht wide) UMoro the .ul, he with out cost to tba Inventor. This aulendid nut-vr. inued weekly, elerant ly DlOfitrU'Vl. bu by fur t ho larrent circulatmu of any arietititic work lu tba world. S3 a year. farm!o cnnie unit frae. Uuildlna Kditloo. monthly. i.so a year. Hinala copies, 'Zit cents. Kvery number contain ybu. tiful platen, to color, and pbotoirraplia of new house, wttb. plan, enabling builders to sh.-w tba latent designs and secure eontrci. Aidn-M MUMN i CO. TOUK. 301 BaoAbWAT. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING 0!i &aa.t; Tor Harb Wire Cuts. Scratcljcs, Saddle and Collar Gall. Cracked Heel Darns, Old Sores, Cuts, B il. DruUes, I'ilci ai:d all kinds of inflammation on man or beast. Cures Itch and llantjc. Tis tr.t. Z: er I in ta ttrr sutler .it Ui fJ He prepared for accident by Veeping it in yocr Swe timl-.e. AIIOrugglttlt ItOfl a gvarantc. Uj Cure. No Pay. 1'ricejjcn. ikHi.ck.. It yuor i-,r-,g.T;it does net keep it send u 15 c'. in po. te b'tarap a-J we Will sen i it to you by rr..:, Pr:i,Ti..Jn. . lVrH:r T o-J tftt't a .! MMt fcr Ur. ;- iil il;tl.. i.Wti'f'vitnJ iir W lr Cun p-T'rt saifrt-B, k B1 I Lrti.7 f'"'-iJ it t i.l Litry auil st'ckr.iii. ....... C. ii XRVrXE. L:ry asd Tf-1 fub BABY BURNED, r ;-, I rn p'-5 t iik a t-r t nrr't ..!K'l -.:; oil. I'.r tm'jjr " t.ornl a trm muf.-th '.. t.ti tfr irnr.t 't otr.r rrt . I fpirfl jout l i ' ,vi t f r: s; .ct.i ffT r-!-f. an4 tn a f ta .r v ira. I o-'l the oil on rn ftrk aad 8n4 lht t it U. r'ou l- n. puroo tul I "4 Vourt, CX.LXWIS. Pri. Teon . Jln,rT 2. 1"4 tiitncTrtto ct PARIS MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO -For ale and tfuarautf I y Y.. T. WHITEIIKAt) .v ., 0 C Cm .cot!anl "':. N. V. aaaaaavMawjaaaMawaiaiBwaHwwaaiwM ! QL1) yEWSPAPERS F(!t -A!K, ' 40 cte-1 ntinlrcd. 5 . : v. . ' K r 2 r CZD v. . i " T- l-H t? i j. - - -a n $ m 1 6 If YOU ARE HUSTLER tor witt u.vr.nnsn Tors Business. j I ii I i i I. - ' ' - Til t T" ,t ,V l t i t 1 l THT TOf WUh 3 our A drrii lament iv nrnt Mt!' c h rra-1 Tltr PrvmT. OR. H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM1. KINSTtiN, N. C ratJcnt r-ar.l at '..'.'..tf it dy Sti t !f ry. l '2 It" J. P. ANDERSON & GOm tit ueral COMMISSION MKIWIIAVIN. and :!cr:har.iit3 Lrrkcr:. .v... f.'onM. h . i, .v.r..i, r.i. Country I'rilu' f Kr I rtp C i an Soliritol. LlU ral Ch .l iitiroe lm!t on t 'ntKHinil. Kl Kr in v I Cui n H nk and I'ii-UiOn rirma i in.rr.tll td N r f I k . Prompt S.!t" find lititmli.il K turnt. jfti.il At!fiti n I'id t lhi Ih-lurn f-f I'luptv nod CraN-". . I.' lv. Itofi tn Iiuin.tn and Iit- nn-i all jinitn-tN outt-I in niinuti- l- U'ool foitl'a Sitnitarv I'tion. 1 hi mvrr fail-. Sold hy'l. T. W hit h.vtd A C. Iruj;i!t, Sn t land N k .N. II I 12 ly. VukIIi i'ivin l.lnunent n-tnora .ill Hard, Soft or CaUotid J.ump nl and Cletni-h- from hor-.-. JtNaal Spavin Siith-, Splint. Skivh'v, lUnic worm tll.e. Sprain-, nnt Swolh-u Tlirouj.li, CoiiKh-. Vac S.i ' ly um of out' l-iltlo. Wurrd tl th most woiurful H'.trni-m Ctue vrr known. So'd ! 1. T. Vliit hnid A Co., 1'ruKKi'". Scothmd ' k, N. h 10 1 lv. Hog Cholera. The f.unou.- Major H"k' ChuVr Cur, which otirp and ir ent ch!r in ho- and Kinltry i on wth at N. It. JoM-y'h and at I'.. T. NVhilt h-iid - lni Store. Th iiM-lirinf i- hlKhly frtitn niendel hv lu.inv weteni f.uiiier mi a mire euro. Try a pack aK'. At N. II ItiMy'M and Dru M"ro. I t ft OVKH FIFTY YKAKS A. Ol.ti AM Wll.lTlilUt ItVK!r Mr-. H'iii!'iv V S'N.O.'nj; Hyrup hn l-t u for hit n f ty t-r v lull i, '.!)- of ?i,.,;hM f ir thv-lf .'Iiildlfll whilti 1 t h 1 1! i! , With j-'tf'. I "I'-'-f". It foothei th i !o'd, , fK-ti- tl. '" , alhiVM all pain ' r. ,i I v !i. 1 sa tin l"-t remtdy I'ln-ih-. . Is ph'a.-.int to th la-fc. r . i fv luu-'iM- in eery patt.of ii V.'-ll. Twenty Jive eeut- :i l-.tlle. It- iS ' i- inralculahlc. B Mire and a k fr Mn Win-Ion V Sooihinq Svtup. and take no other f ind. U) IS I v A VAl.l AIil.i: Fl ML Alter year- d htudy and l.it-r, tnerr lia-i at JaM U-en dleiere.l i cure and nevor-faiiiiiti reme!y. It ha- leeu te-t-eI on patient-, fi hae de-fiaiMl of ever l in cure-1, th n-ult- hae len In every ca-", wonlerfnl. iroff'a llherunatic Cure j- unejUaletl a -itie n !i;ely in all .!- -of t hronic ifid Aeiite Inflammatory I. hetimat lm, front, hutril iio, Sii.itira, N'Ui aliia ; ojiecially OvarlHii Neuralgia. l-fr.en-onho-.t arid all kindifl ;tffe-t ion-. Il i- ali n valual.le IH-m-I purifier. Ikmii e-j.eeia!!y u-etul in l.'voiiii, l'-r ia-i, Scrofula, all JtlandnUr I iron ven.erita and di-ea-e- f the l.ivernd KMt.ey. It i- ah-lutely fiee from )' I ;.rrotira. Seveie attack- are relieved in U-ut oiij o three da- ntid a j--itle rire i i!- t 1 in from ft e to eihtn-n )., l or .a!e hv J!. T. Whitehead .V . , .-Vol-land NeeV:, N. KI'DY'S PII.i; .-t'i'l'o-ri'tKY i- jruarante-l to cure Pile n1 Co!.tl ation,or money refunded. "' renta j-r 1"ix. Se?)d two fct.tfnp for ',r-'iUr and free -ample ti Mali is lit Itey. iMerfl rharm.ieiM, I.anra'er. 'f No K-tal- an-wered. I"'r p;'-m ny all hrt-cla'i- druj.'jk'i-t- evervwliere, ai.d nt .- ot lan 1 Neck. N. '., hy K. I . Whitehead Sc Co. Mil K-M AKI - IMM KV'iNU V. 1 eat at KoUnx.nV. I I'on't. Nouri-hin' meal- at .-,:i hour-. Shoe-fhop for making and repaiiin JtillN KuIiKIJsoN. Main Strett, rv.-otlanl Nev'K, N- C. If ml V
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1895, edition 1
1
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