Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Jan. 28, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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18 TO BUSINESS -WHAT STEAM IS TO- Machinery, That Great Propellis Power. THAT CLASS OF READERS THAT YOU Wish your Advertisement TO REACH is the class who read this paper. PEOPESSIONAL. D r. w. o. Mcdowell, Office North corner New Hotel, Main Street, Scotland Neck, N. C. fff Always at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. D R. A. C. LIVERMON, I! ft OFFiCE-Over J. S. Bowers & Co's store. Office hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to I o'clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. D AVID BELL, Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, N. C. Practices in all the Courts of Hali fax and adjoining counties and m the Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected in all parts of the State. W If A. DUNN, ATT ORXE Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are required. D R. W. J. WARD, Surgeon Dentist, Enfield, N. C. Office over Harrison's Dm? Store. E DWARD L. TRAVIS, Attorney and Comiselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. Money Loaned on Farm Lands. w OWARD ALSTON, Attorney-at-Law, HALIFAX, N. C. R. C. A. WHITEHEAD, DENTAL Surgeon, Tareoro, N. C. onnin vn vtw cTX-iM nvv wnPlTH owib&jv iv - x Mourning Goods a Specialty Get price list. Address Scotland Neck Steam Dyeing Co. 1.9ti-lv Scotland Neck N. C RICK ! HAVING INCREASED MY FAC1L- ITIES I AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH DOUBLE QUANTITY OF BRICK. Also will take contract to ST"furnish iota lrom 50,000 ffor more anywhere within g&'oQ miles of "Scotland Neck Can always luinish what, you want. Correspond-, ence and orders solicited D. A. 1-10-95-ly Scotland Neck, N. C. mention this paper. ISAAC EVANS, 1 GENERAL CARPENTER. Hv of Bracket and Scroll work of all kinds. Work done cheap and every piece guaranteed. 7 ly Scotland JOHN SKIPWITH. BOOT and SHOE-MAKER. Groceries AND CONFECTIONERIES. One Door Horth of Stem's, Main St. D 57 ly Scotland Neck. N. C 1H E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. TmT. Sew Series Vol. 1. SULPHUR AND MOLASSES. When I was young they had a way Of keeping all disease at bay, And rend'ring changing of the Spring As innocent as anything, Just as the soul was waking up, And out peeped slyly little grasses, Why, mother'd give us all a dose Of sulphur and molasses. I see it now, that pewter spoon That always got heaped up too soon, Half sulphur, almost bright as gold, And half molasses, black and old ; And then we children, one by one, Would open mouth with many passes, And down our gullets swift would go That sulphur and molasses. They said it kept the chills away, Prevented bilious fever's sway, Would make the liver jump and get, And keep the blood out of a fret ; Would make the stomach feel at ease, Free of poison-laden gases ; Was cooling, healing, soothing, all This sulphur and molasses. I tell you, it was bad to taice, And awful taces we did make, But 'twan't no use to beg and cry Tha t was the law when Spring came by. To put the system in good trim, Instead of pills and other masses, Our mother gave us lib'rally Of sulphur and molasses. Hamilton Jay. THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Points and Paragraphs of Things Present, Past and Future. Women are taking rank with men in business more rapidly than many sup- pose, xney are commanding large salaries in business. The largest sala ry, it is said, paid to any woman in bus iness is ten thousand dollars a year by a California insurance company. She is the lady manager of the concern. The question is being discussed in Chicago as to whether or not physicians should wear beard. It 's claimed by some that the physician's Ions; beard Is means of spreading contagion. If this be true and is so demonstrated it will only be a matter of time when the public will demand that all physicians go clean shaven. The annual cost of pensions is about $110,000,000, which ought to gradually reduce every year, until within a quar ter of century it will be almost nothing. The St, Louis Globe Democrat calls attention to the fire losses in the United States as another serious drain upon the people's resources. It says : The fire losses in the United States lsoi nfr,rwed $129,839,700: in in ISM SI 28 246.400. and in 1896. $115.- "--o 7 ' ' I 295,500. In a decade over a billion dollars goes up in flame and smoke, attended with many deplorable casual- at the end of the old poem "ine digni ties. The remedy is better building mgale and the Glow-worm" is very and inspection the value of which has Jong been establLsned in Europe, The New York Dispatch gives an item about the gypsy moth that is I interesting. It says : 'The infinite value of little things in their bearings upon life in this world has a most striking illustration in tim bistorv of the evosv moth, which i nRst, the commonwealth of Mssachu- 1 setts is now imploring Congress to help it get rid of. A Harvard professor who entertained a vain hope of advanta geously crossing the European moth with the American silkwork allowed bis one solitary imported caterpillar to escape. The result is mat 10-uay au insect destroys the trees within three hundred and fifty square miles of tern- tory and threatens the whole country, and thousands oi dollars are expenaeu all to no use. The House of Representatives in Congress demoted the session of 16th to euloeies on the late Speaner Cusp of , Georgia. Among tnose wno epose was Representative Woodard of this con gressional district. Judge D. Armond, of Missouri, closed his remarks in the following beautiful strain relating the future ot the great man : "His spirit where? Has its exis- tort with th existence of ICULV W v " " thebodv? Whatever philosophers may I sav. man rebels at -the thought. The i hnn nnmetiines cluner to in deapera tion, sometimes clung to in ine Drignt- 1 ' . . : . .i if i . u anliiinat.inn. that there IS a Il6real- wov wv.-w.-. y ter, and that men hyein that hereafter, U one that none of us will give up. The philosophy of ages, of calm reason- pnilOBODDy Ul BEW ing can not banish it. It springs of an ing can nut uaiuau u. sp1J6D V1 lnberilai.ee of bum.nity, u a partot i ij 0tro;n , t helleve that our friend has I Lnnrlohori hntihut. in a hicher and uv , . nobler sphere, this great intellect, this great, loving spirit, win nounsn ana expand and achieve new heights, and 1 pertorm new acts of glory and of grace, COMM SCOTLAND NECK, N. 0., THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1897. MORAL MUSINGS. WE NEED KOBE CHARITY. A WORD TO ALL. Some Rambling Thoughts. BY "NEMO.' (Copyrighted.) (These "Thoughts," by a layman, are read in five hundred thousand homes, scattered in every State of the Union. In this county they will be found week by week in the columns of this paper only, as we have made ar rangements with the author for their exclusive publication.) To ministers and all teachers oi young or old ; to all lovers of their kind and servants ot ideals ; to all who believe in the progress of the race and spend them selves to attain it ; to a host of earnest souls more numerous than the sands in an Hour glass, andas lacking in co hesion ; to such I write this week. Bend down your thoughts to these low ly lines and rise, mayhap, with a broad er purpos-e than I can even da re sketch. Where ten hundred hearts among you now beat high with pure and noble purpose nine hundred odd alone will live' to greet the new century. You, who are doomed to die by the way as we moye onward to a new age, what benison will you confer upon the war riors for good that are ordained to fight later battles? You, whose eyes shall see the dawn ot 1901, what is to be your grandest preparation for your children and children's children as to the new problems of the hundred years to come? Generosity of mind ; the surrendering ot mutual suspicions. Often, as a child, have I disturbed an ant-hill to watch each little creature go to its tastt, some to the defense and others to the removal of eggs and debris. But when I look out upon the wide world, humanity seems far less wise. Men and women of most pure inten tions scramble over one another's duties, get in one another's way, and object to many things being done at all unless they are done in a certain set manner or by themselyes. Because we are apt to doubt the purity of other's motives, some of the finest and most uplifting ; .k. ,n.M .Mhinml in thoir ouuia iu iiiu . . if m.ll t., tn aside to futilities and vexations. Be- , . xu ,.v cause we uo not encourage meui wim i ..-,- o n.thv t.h.v .nAn1 liFAin -1 n,orf.,r0 0,, ot.aV I a ureaiu ui n....v, u . ....v ofwl T L(J HUH l7ppV liVllll hv'") . i (wtu . i ,, , ; , .- . I Should eay -Wieu me uiignucsii picnuM-i tion tor the new age that is coming is will be for those who strive to serve God and their race, to acknowledge with humility inai mere are iuureaj8 umu one of reaching that end. The moral apt : "Hence jarring sectaries' rhay learn Their true interests to discern. Brother should not war with brother And worry and devour each other, not smgana sn.ue "l 1 .'"' Till life's poor transient night is spent Respecting in each others case The gifts of nature and of grace.1 Men do not cultivate rice on moon tain tODS. The agriculture oi a region I is suited by the wise ones to its soil and - ,ts clmate ; and he who seeks to grow jipine plants in the tropics is doomed to failure. The ocean has many ports, and ships there are that traverse it mevery airec - ... i. tion. To turn all prows the same way would stacnate commerce. -, ,.. if- aHf. tb air its K,H th Rea its fishes, and all live and move and have their being as a fitting r a ,rt. world of life. A thou- sand and -one things around us show . a jh Hint horo is a T.rHiiiKiiuuua uivmaibv iu tMVW MJ mm mf o onA t.ht. its work is best carried k thnaa w suited to the work. So. when we see various ways of trying l. u.,p. wvs that flre as w uciu. " - snrnrlsinsr to us as auigaiur imuiiug c - Fsnnimau : before we i . i rise to condemn our ieuuw wunaou diversified universe, " ci,nnM An wfill to remember that we do not know everything, nor is any one so versatile as to be able to suit himself 1 10 k - anA t h heart-aches and I - "'O ..- agonies ot every otner sou. You religious people, servants of the j I . r i : : f. iriuce ot reace, partaners oj i tsym, I i 4aolrfiaioa omnnir vnn? I WIIV HIC "v--0 J everybody to believe as c v J ' T believe or see with your eyes? I you Vanli . - . - . . moment you spend in anxious enort to uiwiucii jv rv" brlDg il lo pass that jour sect or your In the years that i iiiir v vuui bmciuv. 'wiM there are those multiplying O - - ,. k.nmh who care no more for your - . - G , lhan they care for the reputed r g o gatimi . and wbose belief in the rmB" ... ' . ,a .. ; .1.1., I actual innuence oi enuer upuu cainjij ONWEAL "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO, affairs is equally strong. The impor tant thing seems not to be how they shall worship Him or acknowledge Him, but, rather, whether they shall continue to worship him atall. Your disputes as to never-settled doctrines, make you sons of Eli to a greater Israel. The weighty matters of the law seem in this age to be to improve the condition ol the suffering, to rebuke the selfish, to lighten the way of the laborer, to broaden the life of the farmer, to bring down the kingdom of God to men, to live in life the Golden Rule. Then will your heart never more be distressed I because all do not work with you. You will rejoice if they work at all. Your protest is against those that sleep while the world is awake. The workers you shall have no warfare with, "God-speed" shall be your word to them, and "God- guidance." To all who desire a better worldliness, J to all who work for a broader life, to all who yearn alter a saner citizenship, 1 cry aloud from this silent page "More he said he was surprised that the repub charity for those who reap not with us licans should allow democrats to put More breadth of heart for all who toil I for good. More unity of effort as a preparation for the hundred years to come. Five Miles of Swans. New Berne Journal. Near Roanoke Island a short time ago a reliable gentleman informs us that he saw a flock of beautiful white swans nearly five miles long. They flew well together and kept far out into the sound. It is very rare to see these birds in such large number?, and the old gentleman thought it meant cold weather ahead. An Old Farmer on Dress. Selected. The average man usually finds him self at sea when he undertakes the de scription of a lady's dress. An old farmer, returning from the wedding of a niece in town was eagerly questioned 1 . : f.,,l.. na tr (Tio lirirtA'n rmllimp,. , " , ,7. . .. v i Z Jl "We ." said he "she had on some kind , i a i i i r.f a dress with n lot of flubluberry of nrt nr Wher down the front -r;. t,;.v,o;; nn thft Wk Ui lb? mm a iuiu5iwj'& w" of it. with a lone tail of some stuff iwnnn. what it was dragging . s I nnt hfthind. and a lot Ot flio-nopi v. , - I flnnrfis over the whole thing. There warn't no arms to it, and had a lot of Lu! oh flml,k. on wune uuun, oui .uv ""ir ; i I w hMd. and that's list all I know oUnf it Allot Which mUSt ftaVC ,... knrnctiAtnrvfnlhe ladies of his Ulii v v i . - l,..vl J nuuscui'iu. Doinc: things Well Young Reaper. 'There !" said Harry, throwing down the shoe brush, "that'll do. My shoes don't look very nngni, dui mat " matter. Who cares?" "Whatever is worth doing atall is worth doing well," said his father, who had heard the boy's careless speech. Harry blushed while his father con- tihued : My boy, your shoes look wretched- ly. Pick up the brush and make tnem shine ; when you have finished come into the house." A a soon as he aoDeared with his well-polished shoes, his father said : I -w- 'I have a story to tell you. I once knew a poor boy whose mother taught him the provero wnicn icpeateu l" 1 i I X 4 J 4.1 you a few minutes ago. The boy went i . . ai - x :t 1 oui to service m a gcuuciuan o and he took pains to do everything well, no matter how unimportant u seemed. His employer was pieaseo and took him into his shop his work well there, and when sent on errands he went quicKiy anu waa suou back in his place. So he advanced I from sten to steD unm ue uecame i a . . clerk, and then a partner in the busi Uess, He is now a rich man and anx ions mat u uu a. , i-- I . l I TT..M. -vlnnTA the rule which made him prosper. "Why, were you a poor boy once?' I -r-r asuea iiarrj "Yah. mv son. so Door that I had to ---' go out to service ana macs uuow ..u I -a a a l 1 A afi-ira I riot wait at laoie, uuu u..., was required of me. By doing little things weux was uo " more important ones. . . , Dr. King's NW DiSCOVtJry for Con- Sumption. This is the best medicine m the world for all forms-of Coughs and colds ana ur vuu5uu.Fv.v... j . . is guaranteed. It has no equal lor n, K faror vv oop Bvu6u n - v nnhitifl T -i Orinnp r. 'l, d for eoi.amK I andt ave all, a sure cure. It is always m in conneciion witn e !.L T iy 1 111:, 1 ..-rr a tllUV rAffll'fltft (111(1 IOI1B IUB r', "v't ,. w--, - . stomacn ana uuei. c Suoiuk, satisfaction or return money. Free trml h.ittles at E. T. Whitehead & Co n.n.atAn T?A(Tiilarsi7.50.andi.00. i"6 o . THE LEGISLATURE. A CONDENSED REPORT OF What the Law-makers are Doing. Senatorial Election. TWELFTH DAY TUESDAY, JAN. 19TH. Condensed from the Messenger.) Senate. Not much was done in the senate except listen to the nominating speeches for United States Senator. The vote is given elsewhere. The lynching bill, of Person, colored, was taken up. Person made a long speech in its favor. The bi if had been unanimously reported adversely by the judiciary committee. The bill makes the county liable when a lynching occurs. Senator McCarthy moved to table the bill; whereupon Person sprang to his feet and demanded the support of all "true republicans." In his remarks them in a whole. The bill was tabled. The resolution of Senator Scales making one-third a quorum of commit tees was tabled. Person's bill for another polling place in Edgecombe was taken up. Person demanded another polling place in that county. . Senator Clark, populist, opposed the bill and said Person had redress in the courts. The bill was lost on its second read ing. House. Bills were introduced as follows : By Mr. Sutton, to establish two trial justice courts in Wilmington township ; to regulate registration of grants of lands by the state. By Mr. Hancock, to renew and keep in force the charter of the Wilmington, Newbern Slid Charleston railway. By Mr. More, to put J. M. Johnson, of Bladen, on the pension list. By Mr. Lusk, to protect game and song birds in the state ; to protect polH- hcal meetings from wilful interruption . .fe nd disturbance By Mr. McKenzie, to exempt under- takers who are funeral directors from i Uury dutv By Mr. Harris, of Hyde, to protect iAnw in T-T nntm IF 11JUU. v oy Jrursun, u. aj.-, w , ti , r n- ...,! the appropriation by the state to , uie North Carolina Firemen's Rsnef Asso- v. u . 1- I biuuwhiub ..., aFl'I,,fl",l,v'" j j odi " iv ..l , . , I : v I UOIiU 1 Ml 111 IU UC liaOU 'Vl VIIIO (JUnn.DV. By Mr. Murphy, lor the protection of hotels and boarding house keepers. By Young, of Wake, to allow trustees of institution for deaf mutes and blind to employ two physicians, thirteenth day Wednesday, jan. 20, Senate. Following bills and re&o- lutions were introduced Bv Senator Justice, a bill to repeal U)e dlvorce jaw cf 1895 : also the act of jggj relating to sales by trustees and mortgagers, By Senator Grant, a resolution invit- jug jyr j l. Curry to address the genera1 assembly January 2nh. The rules were suspended and the resolution adopted. The president announced that the senate would repair to the house to vote tor senator, The senate reassembled at 2 o'clock and immediately tfdjoum30i . - House. Many bills were reported. i - ..... 1 1 . . anQOnr tnem, iayoraoiy, iue uiu iu ? peaj ,j,e act iGr aid to tne State Fire- men's Ke'iei Association: ujb uiu iu T. . . . . . - 1 1 u-ii punish public drunkeuness and the bill to require seats to be prov ided for sales women in stores, Among the bills introduced were the following By Mr. Sutton, ol Cumberland, for the relief of ex-SheriT Smith, of Cum- i beiland. By Mr. McKenzie, to pay special I venires in capital cases, By Mr. Duffy, to amend The Code re garding appeals from assignments o widows' year's support. "By Mr. Person, of Wilson, to incor- I t a t UA 1 lr . poraie tne iuu u. .mgCia .. By Mr. Weymess, to designate the duties ana nx me cumpe!ISuuu u. boarcls ot county commissioners I . r . r 1 By Mr. Jtlarns, oi iianiax, to repeal the act requiring sworn statements of I election excuses. Mr. Person, of Wayne, offered a res- olutiou to prevent sending of any com mttBe8 to yjr .,enal and charitable in au.,tinna of the atate. At noon the senate entered. The galleries and lobbies were crowded . TL hnuse stood until the senators were was fieated on Speaker Hiieman s leu I . ... r. and called the joint asscmoiage to 01 .. ... der and announced 1. s purjiOjse.. . 's The clerk of the ermie ic.d iu jon nnl of este:d;i V ' a;:d the houe Am SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Si.oo. NO. 6. then read the houe journal. It was announced that Pntchard had yesterday received 86 votes, Thompson 42, Dough ton 34. The roll was called on the ballot for senator. Person, of Burke, asked permission to explain bis vote. So did Hodges. Mc Caskey announced that he was paired with D. Reid Parker, populist, who would have voted for Pritchard. Hodges, populist, said in explaining his vote, that he felt he was carrying out the just and honorable contract made in 1895 between the populists and the republicans and reversed at Eden tou in 1896. He declared rntcharu was as true a silver man as the state af forded. Pearson, democrat, said if the elec tion ot Thompson depended on his vote he would give it to him. THE VOTE FOR SEXATOR. The vote of the senate was as follows : For Pritchard Anderson, Ash burn, Barker, Cannon, Dickson, Early, Grant, Henderson, Hyatt, Maultsby, McCar thy, McNeill, Newsome, Odom, Person, Ramsay, Rollins, Sharpe of Wilson. Sharpe of Iredell, Smathers. Shore Wakefield, Whedbee, Yearger 24. For Thorn pson Alexander, Atwater, Butler, Clark, Giaddie, Hardlson, Lyon, Maxwell, Mitchell, Moye, Merritt, Mc Caskey, Patterson, Robeson, Shaw., Utley, Walker 17. For Doughton Abell, Anthony, Bar ringer, Justice, Parker ot Alamance, Ray, Scales 7. The vote of the house was as follows : For Pritchard Abernethy, Adams, Aiken, Allen, Alexander, Arledge, Ar rington, Babbitt, Bailey, Bingham, Blackburn, Brown, Brower, Bryan of Chatham, Bryan of Wdgecombe, Bryan of Wilues, Burgess, Candler, Chapm, Chilcutt, Cook, Cox, Crews, Currie, Dancy, Daniels, Dayton, Deweee, Dockery, Duncan, Elliott, Ensley, Free man, Green, Grubbs, Hancock, Hare. Harris of Halitax, Harris of Hyde, Hodges, Howe, Lusk, McCrary, Meares, Ormsby, Parker of Perquimans, Peace, Petree, Pinnix, Pool, liawls, Roberts, Rountree, Somers, Spruill, Sutton of Cumberland, Sutton of New Hanover, Weymess, White of Alamance, White of Bertie, White of Randolph, Wrenn, Yarborough, Young 64. For Thompson Speaker Hiieman, Barrow, Caster, Cathey, Chapman, Craven, dumpier, Dixon of Green, Drew, Fagan, Ferrell, Foster, Hauscr, Holmes, Johnson, King, McBryde, Mar tin, Morton, Person of Wayne, Person f Wilson, Piatt, Price, rurgaso-, Sohulken, Ward, Whi timer 26- For Doughton Bunch, Conley, Cun ningham, Creech, Dixon of Cleveland, Duffy, Eddine, Ferguson, Gallop, Hart- ne?s, Lawhon, Leak, Lyle, McKenwe, McCleiland, McPeeters, Murphy, Nel- i . i . n T 1 . 1. son, I'arKer oi vtayue, leaifun, nan som, Reid, Smith, Walters, Watt?, Wil son 26. FOURTEENTH DAY THURSDAY, JAN. 21. Senate. The senate met at noon, with prayer by Re Dr. Pittinger. N Bills were introduced as follows : By Senator Ashburn, a resolution to investigate the use ot several histories in North Carolina schools. By Senator Alexander, to preyent forfeiture ol goods sold on install men t plan. By Senator Clark (by request) in le- gard to catching fish and trapping and killing deer in Columbus county. By Senator Abeli, a resolution in structing our senators and representa tives in congress to vote for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio ot 16 to 1. By Senator Butler, to prevent discrim ination in the currency of the country. By Senator Anderson, a resolution to reorganize all standing committees. The bill to amend chapter 57, private laws ot 1885, in regard to the Roanoke Navigation Company, passed its second and third readings. The resolution instructing our sena tors and representatives to vote for free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, was, on motion of Sen ator Grant, made a spacial order frr Tuesday next at noon. Senator Grnt, by unanimous con sent, introduced a joint resolution that the president of the senate appoint five senators aud the speaker of the bouse appoint eight members to consider the election law and the subject of county government, and it was adopted. House. At 11 o'clock the house met. The attendance of members was light. The principal bills introduced were By Mr. Harris, of Halifax, to repeal the act allowing additional county commissioners. By Mr. Hare, to make it a felony to steal any election book or other officia record of election. By Mr. Hart, a resolution instructing our senators and representatives in cm irais to work for the repeal of the tax un fruit brandy. oxtisi:ei ON SECOND TAtiEl IF YQU ARE HUSTLER iOV WILL ADVERTISE YOUK Business. Sed Your Advertisement is Now. English Spavin liniment removes all Hard, SuU or OalloiKf.d .Aiiripw and and Ciemislies from horsen. Blood Spavin Surbn, Splints. Sweeney, Ring worm tilie?., Sprain?, mid Swollen Through, Coughs, Etc." Save 0- by use of one bottle. Wurnr'ed the most woivirful Bifmism Cms ever known. Sold'bo E. T. Whitehead 4 Co., Druggists, Scotland Neck, N. C. 10 1 Iv. . " 4 RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney and l?!:icklor dis eases relieved m six hours ! y the ''New Great South "Amkhioan Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back 'id yvevy part )f the urinary passage in male or fe male. It relieics retention of water and pain in parsing it almost immecti itely. if yon want quick relief and jure this is your remedy. Sold by E". T. Whitehead, and Co., !)rne-tfisf. Seoi.hmd Neck. N. O, f mi Designs sent, to any aa-an.v-- .. ivi-... n writing lor them please give aye ? de- 1 1 acaseu und some limit h to i.rn.re. -vn work warranted strictly i; entir;ly satisfactory. lass and 3 1 ly Work Deliver! at Any lionet. MENTION THIS I'ATKi;. S. . ALLEY. PHOTOGRAPH .i I rsi 1 1 ' i:r'. E 1 fc S : . til' - l t, r , JL. 1 -is D imw OVER JOHN BATTLK-V. SHOE STOUK. SJ.iJr: 1C.N i Jl A. (.'I--.. Will L Bi: GLAD TO HA AM PAT- :: mi:. ALL MY FMliOND? RON ft CALL AND Reasonable Price? I AM. All Worli (Juar.i::hwi I-'I; i a -A- T.r ft 1 . HIE COLL'MBI Bl OOl,- V. . . :: a. full course in Metv.:riM kceninc und l,:!'!i::Ui.-)ii nr il'i'ik onl i' L 4., (Time Unlimited.) Just think of gaining such an ed tion for so small an amount. 1 his fer is good only until Jan. 10. ';!7. ol- Write for particulars to CoLf-MIIIA IUstnk.-s ( or. 1120 3m N"' 3 4 S r5 ft ' s rj m r -i -:i t SILVER WAR T T WATCHES AM) CLOCKS PUT JN rERl'KCT ir.U'AIK. We have engaged th feryices of T) J V from the CI' .igo Watch Ma kers' Inc.. tuts, whew- be took a thorough course, and ).s prepared to uo ALL KINDS OF Bl3Ai,1H-3 Aiitl Engraviiig. His office is at our show window in front. All work is guaranteed. gtTGIVE IIIM A CALL S. T. WHITEHEAD & CO., 4 25 tf ' Scotland Neck, N. C. giiosoN' S ENSUSH KiiCSi, 187 Main St., NORFOLK, VA. Is the Leading Dining Room in the City for Ladies and Gentlemen. Strict ly a Temperance Place. All meals 25c. ff'Hudsou's Surpassing Coffee a Specialty. 1 10 ly VJanted-An Idea VTlio can think of some Biinpla thing to patent? -Protect your ldw: they may bring you wj alth. Write JOHN VEUOEUBUna w.. neya, Washington, v. o.,iur uruwivw StlUat at two busdnd larsr
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1897, edition 1
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