The Commonwealth,
B. E. HILLIARD,
Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
Entered at the Post-Office at Scotland
Neck, N. C, as Second Class Matter.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1897.
PURE
LITERATURE FOR
HOME.
THE
Ernest and Alexander Blance, two
brothers, were hanged a few days ago
in Louisiana. They were hanged for
murder, and it was all a direct result of
' The boys were working on a farm
with perhaps no thought or desire to be-
come criminals or to harm any one. By
chance they came into possession of
the life of Jesse James, read it ana soon
MonWad tn tacome outlaws. Their first
victim was an old man who had done
Ttacrnfiud.
lUVUi laVUlIk o
They found him at his store alone one
night, bound him and took $ 3,300 from
him, killed him by stabbing him fifteen
tiniM and than buried mm on tne
farm on which they worked.
Soon they left the iarm and suspicion
pointed towards some other persons
who barely escaped being lynched tor
their supposed crime. The boys went
to France, then back to California, the
report says, and finally, after spending
the money, they drifted back to their
old home in Louisiana. Suspicion
rested upon them, they were arrested,
confessed the crime and paid the pen
alty at the end of a rope a few days ago.
On the scaffold the older ot the brothers
. made a speech and said his career and
sins were due to bad books he had been
accustomed to read.
Now, all this is a sad story, but too
true, not only In the case of the Blance
boys, but with many others. Doubt
less these boys had read other trashy
and impure literature before they read
the Jesse James book ; and the taste
for that kind of reading grew into a
thirst and the fatal plunge was taken
under the ruinous influence of bad
literature.
The readers of The Commonwealth
will remember that the same book, the
life of Jesse James, was one ot the first
influences that moved, the Bell boys,
Brantley and Credle to efforts at plund
er and finally to the murder of John
B. Bonner of Aurora, this State, the.
final result of which was the longest,
most noted trial of the kind In the his
tory of the State, perhaps, and the-sen
tence of those boys to thirty' years in
State prison
There Is no more important duty for
parents than to see to it that their chil
dren have pure and wholesome litera
ture. The young mind needs and must
have something to feed upon, and it it
can not find good literature it will take
the bad.
Beware, therefore, parents, how you
allow sensational papers to come into
your homes. Too often they are filled
with lies, pictures that are suggestive
of evil thoughts, and carry with them
an influence that, before you know it,
has poisoned the minds of the boys or
girls with thoughts and desires of evil
which otherwise would never have
come to them.
The same is true of books. Many a
book that at first seems harmless and
innocently amusing, turns out to be
harmful to the young mind. The
State makes some appropriation for the
education of its children, and parents
tn.IrA nanAtial MAfim Im mImi
their little ones may learn to read ; but
nothing is more Important than that
boys and girls have the proper kind of
literature. Better not read at all than
to read that which is hurtfml.
A NOBLE BENEFACTOR.
- Dr. John C. Terrell, a native of Per-
son county, oiea in jrnuaaeipma re
. a a s . nr m
cently at the age of nearly 80 years.
He had never married, and had amass
ed a fortune of $75,000. He left $40,
000 to the schools of Person county and
additional funds tor building school
houses in the county. .
No such donation has ever been
made to the county schools by any
citizen of the State. : This disposition
of half his large estate will be a lasting
memorial to Dr. Terrell.
North Carolina needs more such
, liberal-hearted rich men.
The latest results of pharmaceutical
science and the best modern appliances
are availed of in compounding Ayer's
Saraaparilla. Hence, though Jialf-a-century
in existence as a medicine, It is
fully, abreast of the age in all that goes
to make it the standard blood-purifier.
For sale by E. T. Whitehead 4 Co,
Scotland Neck, N. C. "
There was quite a fire in Greenville
Friday night. No very great loss.
There is a prospect of a railroad from
Pollocksville, in Jones county, to Kin-
ston.
Steps are being taken to build a rail
road from Snow Hill to some point on
the Coast Line system.
The railroad injunction against Gov
ernor Bussell and others is being tried
at Greensboro this week.
Keel, the murderer tried in Green
ville last week, submitted to a verdict
in the second degree and was sentenced
to State prison for twenty years.
An annex to the State penitentiary
will soon be built for insane criminals.
The last Legislature made an appropria
tion ot 93,000 annually for it,
An air ship passed over Wilmington
Monday night, says the Messenger,
With field glasses persons could see
wires and ropes. It carried a brilliant
search l'ght and was going westward.
A company of New Jersey editors
was in tne state last wees learning
something of North Carolina. They
passed through Weldon on their way to
Raleigh
The fine academy building at Apex
was burned last Friday night. School
was in session and would have closed
in three weeks. It was thought to be
the work of an incendiary.
WILL MAKE A GOOD .OFFICIAL
The Wilmington Messenger a few
days ago printed the following compli
mentary paragraph of Dr. W. B. Wood,
who has recently been elected the new
superintendent of the insane asylum at
Raleigh : .
"We are ot those who for more than
a quarter of a century have known Dr.
Wood of Scotland Neck, the new sup
erintendent of the Raleigh Insane Asy
lum, and think well of his ability as a
physician. He is beyond fair doubt a
man of good parts, acquirements and
skill. It is pleasant to see that he got
his place by no unworthy methods or
obstrusive self-seeking. - He will make
a good official. Dr. Kirby, who .is turn
ed down, made a capital superinten
dent."
REVIVAL IN WINTON.
CorTMpondanca to Tnt Common wbalth. )
Winton, N. C, April 5, 1897
The meeting conducted here last
week by Rev. J. E. Huston,- was one of
the greatest ever held In Winton. The
church was crowded every afternoon
and evening.
Saturday evening tne weather was
rather inclement, and the members of
the church expected but few would at
tend but they soon learned that the in
clement weather kept few away. They
came out with their lanterns in such
great numbers that they reminded one
in the distance of an army of fire flies.
Mr. .Huston preached sixteen sermons
during the week.
There were several professions during
the week. All seemed to be concerned
about their souls' salvation. Saturday
evening the doors of the church were
opened and eight were received for
baptism, and several more united by
letter. Tbe baptizing took place Sun
day at 3 o'clock p. m. at the Winton
ferry. There was a large crowd assem
bled to witness tne solemn ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. Samuel
Saunders, pastor ot the Winton Chow
an Baptist church.
The meeting closed Sunday night,
Mr. Huston left here Monday for Mur-
freesboro, where he will conduct an
other series of meeting this week.
Mr. W. P. Shaw made a short visit
to Norfolk last Wednesday.
Rev. L. M. Curtis of Aulander spent
several days in town last week.
Rev. J. K. Fant of Ahoskie attended
the meeting. .
Mr. C. A. Sharp of Harrellsville is
visiting Mr. L. C. Cullens.
Miss Georgia Little and Miss Lena
Picot, both otCamo, are visiting the
Misses Boone. '
Mr. D. R. Britton and sister attended
the meeting last week.
Mess. Shaw, Pierce and Carter, com
menced fishing at Barfield's beach Mon
day. : "
Mr. J. O. Askew of Harrellsville was
in town Sunday. ,
A. D. Ward, Esq., went to Murfrees-
boro Monday.
Miss Henriettia Vann of Como
visiting her sister Mrs. L. D. Boone.
18
Rosebud Tobacco is the beet.
The Wake Fobest Student for
April is before us and Is a bright num
ber of that exoellent college magazine.
Among the interesting papers in the
current number is an article on Gettys
burg by Mr. J. D. Hufham, Jr.
Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Hen
ry St., Alton, 111., suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months.
She doctored for it nearly the whole of
this time, using various remedies rec
ommended by friends, and was treated
by the physicians, but received no re
lief. She then used one and a half bot
tles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
effected a complete cure. This is pub
lished at her request, as she wants oth
ers similarly afflicted to know what
eared her. The 25 and 50 cent sixes
far n! by B. Wett&sad AO. 1
(Cornspondmc to Tax Commohwxalth. )
Plymouth, N. C, April 5, 1897.
Rev. B. H. Melton, Disciple minister,
s conducting a series of meetings in
our town. Thus far five have been re
ceived tor baptism.
Dr. Chas. 'Jackson, formerly of Gates-
ville, N. C, has moved to Plymouth to
make it his permanent home. This
gives us three physicians.
Plymouth has now no newspaper and
no first-class school. Both are sadly
needed. A town that can boast of such
schools and such a newspaper as Scot
land Neck can and ought to be profound
ly grateful. But 1 suppose even in Scot
land Neck there are men who do not
appreciate their blessings.
Rev. Jno. T. Edmondson ot Littleton
is to conduct a series of meetings at
tbe Baptist church beginning April 19.
This meeting was to have been held
some time ago but was postponed on
account of sickness and bad weather.
Mr. Edmondson sustains the reputation
of being a most excellent preacher.
The Disciples have bought a lot on
the corner of Main and Washington
streets upon which they expect soon to
erect a house of worship. I am inform
ed that they will organize a church this
week. Up till this they have had no
church in this town. V
N
EWSFROM NASH COUNTY.
Correspondence to Tra Commonwealth,
For several weeks until yesterday we
have had open weather, the farmers
have been busy at work, ploughing and
making preparation for planting.
An immense quantity ot guano has
been hauled from our town and yet a
great deal more to be carried away,.
judging from the quantity we see taken
from the cars and stored in the guano
houses.
The roads have been awfully bad but
since the recent dry spell have Improv
ed very much.
There are several houses now being
built. Mr. C. B. Brantley, one of our
enterprising merchants, is having a
very neat house built which when com
pleted will be occupied by Mr. A. P.
Creech, R. R. Agent who on the morn
ing of the 24th of March last led to the
hymeneal altar Miss Alice Lewis, the
charming and accomplished daughter
of J. R. Lewis of our town. The cere
mony was performed in the M. E,
church which was beautifully decorated
at the hour of 7, a. ra. Quite a num
ber accompanied them to the depot
where they took the train for Washing
ton City. Rev. Mr. Jerome of Fre
mont officiated.
About 12 o'clock Thursday, March
25, Mrs. Norman, wife of Mr. I. E
Norman, departed this life. Mrs. Nor
man had been a consistent member ot
the Methodist church for many years.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs W,
H. Pearce died April 2nd after a few
hours sickness.
On yesterday at 2 :30 p. m. the fun
era! of S. L. Lamm was preached at his
old home near Spring Hope by. Rev
G. M. Duke under Masonic honors, he
being a member of Morning Star Lodge
No. 85. Now & Then.
TILLERY TIPS.
(Correspondence to Thi Commoniti.4I.th.)
TnxEBT, N. C., April 5, 1897.
A colored train hand named William
Moore tried to walk on air between
two freight cars last Thursday. He was
taken to-Kinston with a broken arm.
Friday evening a fire broke out in
the mixing room of the N. C. Lumber
Co. It had gained some headway be
fore it was discovered, but good work
by tbe newly organized fire department
quickly subdued it.
The town commissioners met last
Friday and drew up the ordinances by
which this town will be governed hera-
atter. Mr. T. B. Higgins was elected
town clerk and treasurer. There are
several applicants for the position of
town constable, but this important of
fice has not been filled as yet.
, Wanted : A dozen marriageable
girls to locate in and around Tillery so
that in the future nine young men
won't have to. call on the same young
lady every sunday evening.
Rounder.
Watch the crowd at Whitehead's
Drug store buying Dixie Nerve and
Bone Liniment. Best on earth for
Pains, Strains, Rheumatism and every-
wing wnere a nrst ciass liniment is
required. For man and beast.
The town of Lumberton has again
been stricken by the fire fiend. Only
a few months ago the town lost a great
many houses by fire, and last week
there was another - conflagration that
destroyed $100,000 worth of property.
Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have been
issued nearly 600.000 patents, or more
than one third of all the patents issued
in the world. No discovery oi modern
yearagbas been of greater benefit to man
kind than Chamberlain's Colic, Chole
ra, and Diarrhoea Remedy, or has done
more to relieve pain and sufferine.
J. W. Vattghn, of Oakton. Ky.. sas : "I
have used Chamberlain's Colic-. Cholera
and diarrhoea- Remedy in my family
for several years, and find it to be the
best medicine I ever used for cramr
in the stomach and bowels. For sale
by E. T. Whitehead fc Co.
. JENKINS ADAMS. -
Correspondence to Tan Commokwai.th.
WiiiiAMsTON, N. C, April 5, 97.
On Wednesday, March 24, at the
Baptist church at Everetts, Miss Flor
ence Adams, the lovely niece of Mrs,
T. H. Bailey, was united in matrimony
to Mr. S. A. JenKins, a prosperous
young business man of Ayden.
The church was tastefully decorated
with evergreens and cut flowers.
Messrs. Zeb. Lane and Emmet Whit
ley acted as ushers.
The ceremony was performed at 4
p. m. by Rev. G. L. Finch. As tbe
joyous strains of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march floated out on the air, the
bridal party marched down the aisles
in the following order : Miss Lizzie
Salisbury and Prof. E. B. Grantham ;
Miss Lena Andrews and Leon Burrows ;
Miss Jennie Burrows and Mr. White :
Miss Myrtie Whitley and Frank Bur
rows : Miss Gertude Everett and Cor-
neluis James ; Miss Beulah White and
Mr. Allen : Miss Nellie Simpson and
Albert Cofleld ; MissMittieCoffield and
Paul Simpson ; Miss Daisy White and
Dr. Nelson, followed in the left aisle by
little Miss Ida Bailey and in the right
aisle by Master Willie Holland, bearing
lighted tapers.
Just after the former, came the bride,
leaning on the arm of the maid of hon
or, Miss Ida Adams, her sister. They
were met at the altar by the groom
supported by his best man, Mr. Jenk
ins, his brother.
Alter the ceremony, the bride and
groom left for their new home in Ay
den. The popular young couple received
a number of beautiful and useful pre
sents.
The News & Observer persists in credit
ing what it takes from this paper to the
Scotland Neck "Democrat." We again
call attention to the fact that this paper
changed its name 18th of last June
from "The Democrat" to "The Com
monwealth," tbe name it bore when we
were first connected with. We hope
all our exchanges will note this. For
one paper to speak of The Scotland
Neck "Democrat" and another of "The
Commonwealth" may leave the impres
sion that there are two papers publish
ed in Scotland Neck, which is not true,
HOW TO FIND OUT.
', Fill a bottle or i common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four
hours ; a sediment or settling indicates
indicates an unhealthey condition of
the Kidneys. When urine stains linin
it is positive evience of kidney trouble
Too frequent desire to urinate or pain
in the back, is also convincing proo:
that the kidneys and bladder are out
of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowlelge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part ot the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad ef
fects loiiowing use oi liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to uri
nate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of bwamp-Jtoot is soon realized.
It stands the highest tor its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists price fifty
cents and one dollar. You may have
a sample bottle and pamphlet both
sent tree by mail. Mention The Com-
mgnwealah and send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
AND
AND GENERAL MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORK AT
Lowest prices.
Write for designs and prices.
T. R. HUFFHSTES,
Rocky Mount, N. C,
(Mention The Commonwealth.)
311tf.
New Goods
-AND-
Still Lower
Arbuckles coffee
Dried apples
Dates
Octagon soap, 6 cakes for
15c. Ib
5c. "
10c "
' 25c.
25c.
10c. plug
Armours soap, 7 cakes for
Rose bud tobocco
Gravely & Miller Kids
Cotton exchange '
10c. "
5c. "
Sweet and sour Pickles
10c, doz
Liquid and box bluing
Landreths Garden seeds
5c. "
Mason cafceB and crackers fresh
Fresh candies
Star Lye, Toilet Soap
Sweet and strong snuff
Table salt and many other things ton
numerous to mention.
WILSON AlJStmmmr
11 18 if . -: '
MONUMENTS
The Perfect Pill
Perfect in preparation.
Perfect in operation.
Ayer's
Cathartic
Pills
Perfect
t-prandial
pill.
Perfect for all purposes.
THE PILL THAT WILL
For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co.,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
W-L Douglas $3 Shoe.
Endorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers.
V. L. Dooglas $30, $f00 and $5J
Shoes are the productions of ikilled
workmen, from the best material pos
sible at these prices. Also $2-50 and $2
Shoes for Men $2J5Q,$2aod$I.75Boys
We use only the best Calf, Basil Clf, French
patent CaH French Enamel, Vicl Kia, etc,
graded to correspond with price of the snoea
If dealer cannot supply yon, write
Catalog free. W. L. DOUGlAS,Brockton, Mat.
eou BT
E. SHIELDS,
2 25 tt
Scotland Neck, N. C
MAI fa
NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES.
Our buyer ia now in the Northern
markets, visiting the manufacturers
and big sales, buying for cash such bar-
gains as we never have seen before. We
are receiving these goods almost daily.
Just Look!
Fine Japanese and fctraw cotton-warp
noor mattings 7, y, 11, 15c. Lace cur
tains 8x7 feet 18c, 4x9 feet 42c, 4x10
teet 45c. Curtain drapery yard wide
5c. Men's laundered shirts with cuffs,
and collar 33c, 38c. Oil cloth floor
mats 3x4 feet 25c. 75 styles Hamburg
ana juaces at two tnirds regular prices.
Eight day strike clocks 22 inches hich
$1.98. Good Clocks 45c, 60c, 75c. Cur
tain Doles complete I8n. 20r
Ladies' patent tipped shoes 55c, 75c
ana up. unreached sheeting 3c vd
Sheetine 38 Inches wide 4ic. 25
of agate ware at two-third regular price.
xaoie on cioth iuc, lz$c.
Good ginghams 3i. 4c. Calicos
Spring styles 3, 4c New lot wall paper
3, 4c., 500 Black ribbon at half regular
prices, jumen table cloth 60 inches
wide dye. Counteroanea 38. 50 7fw
very heavy, Floor oil cloth 20 styles 11
and 2 yards wide 12, 15,. 20c. New
styles Smyrna rug's and other kinds 32
in 2oc 38 m 65c, 60 in $1.40. Fine
jute rug's 72 inch 95c. Felt 4 leet
wide 25e. Moquette and brussels
Hassocks or foot stools 39c wnrt.h 75
Don't fail to get some ol our floor mat
tings, we are selling these mattings
for less than the regular wholesale
price. We have hundreds other style
goods in stock and receiving. Our
prices are low. Our profits small
lerms cash, when you want goods
cneap go to cash store when you have
casn to spend.
Remember we prepay freight on al.
gwu Duugnt at one time from us
amounting to $5.00 and over.
We are filling great many mail orders
ana nave never had a complaint. You
buy goods from us and not satisfied
ii j , ... . ,
lebum iuciu huu we win reiund your
money.
H. C. SPIERS & DATIS,
March 18, 1897. Weldon, N. C.
TILLERY
Dining Hall,
FOR WHITES.
Meals at all hours for
"25 cents.
JACOB D. HILL,
Tillery, N. C
3 25 tf
Administrator's Notlca.
The undersigned having qualified as
uuv,i ui wc cautw oi my late
Ivey E. Hudgins, hereby givea notice
to all persons holding claims against
the said estate in nmsonf ..
him within 12 months from the publi-
. r . a iauure to do
bo wm be pieaa in bar of a recovery,
Admr estate of late Ivey E. Hudgins.
O 1 O a?a ..."
See Here!
YOU can save from 20 to 50 per cent,
on all orders for Fruit and Orna
mental trees by buying of
J. Y. Savage,
Agent for Emporia Nurseries, "
mpona, va. 1 7 ly
gupso:i
Cl'S EKSUSH KITCHEIJ,
187 Main St., NORFOLK, VA.
I the Tarlinn. TJi t. ' .
?L4,e8,U.Qentlemen- Strict
Z. J""""" iace. All meals 26c.
specialty. . imi.
- - - "
ROCKY M0TTCTT
Manctactubebs of
The Victor Cotton Plow at $2, and the
Justice at $2-
MACHINERY OF ALL KJJ RETIRED. CASTINGS OF ALL DE.
Bicycle Repairing
1 A SPECIALTY.
Turn Plow Castings
2 1-2 cents ana joxtoh piow at o-4
cents per pound.
218 6m
JNO. 0.
WOODSIDE'S LODGE
Shell Lime,
f ROCKLAND LIME, CEMENT, SEWER AND WELL PIPE,
Drain Tilenimney Pipe, coal and Lime,
TAR,
11 26 6m
W. D. HARRISON'S 'BUS LINE
BETWEEN
ROANOKE RAPIDS AND WELDON.
SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS :
Leave Weldon daily at 12 :20 p. m. Arrive Roanoke Rapids 1 :30 p. m,
Leave Roanoke Rapids, 2 .00 p. m. Arrive Weldou 3 : p. m.
27 WILL MAKE SPECIAL TRIPS if necessary leaving Weldon at 8 :00i
m. and 4 :00 p. m.
CyFARE tor the round trip 75c. Fare one way only, 50c.
5 4 3m COMFORTABLE VEHICLES AND GOOD TEAMS.
Horses and Buggies Always on
JAMES S.
m Ml ai Prota Dob;
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
120 Warren St. New York, 39 and 41 Roanoke Square, Norfolk, Va.
If you are shipping anything to Norfolk, ship to us. Or if you are ship
ping to New York, ship to us there. We are reliable and will treat you right.
We are HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF FRUITS. If vou area
dealer write us for prices. 11 26 Cm
POWELL BROS.,
Commission Merchants.
Cotton and Peanut Factors.
-STOCK, GRAIN, FRUITS AND PROVISIONS.
References by permission Bank of Portsmouth, B. F. McLemore, CkrkoJ
Southampton County, Va. ; Dun's Agency, and Bradstreet's Agency,
11 26 6m OFFICE 31 & 29 ROANOKE SQUARE, NORFOLK, XA.
Furniture. Furniture.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY IN BUYING FURNITURE?
IF SO CALL ON
Kern's, Old Market Square, Norfolk.
We handle a large and complete line and guarantee entire satisfaction. Mail
orders promptly attended to. For bargains call on Kern's in Old Market Square,
Norfolk, Va. H 26 Go
w. a & r. s.
RALEIGH, N. O.
HONEST DRY GOODS !
WHERE TO BUY DRY GOODS u
dise is associated with so much uncertainty And we advise you to seek the
.w Uuoo. vrqoujy nanaie strictly the guaranteed kinds -we lew
the State for choice effects and moreover, this house is conceded to be far be
low every other place in prices :
Dress Goods.
Fash,ial?e Dre88 Goods in U the latest weaves and the most artirtic de
SPttS6 Sf eoltioa iQ South to select from at 25c, 33c, 35c, 39c,
SUCn aB. tjrrenaaiTIAn. Tlamaaea TOiohol;.... St -r.- i it...
&&P
9 TVVj CUM VW
Silks and Velvets.
No house in the finnth Mmiu , ' . . .... n
aiitr o , . w
SUK a8 We. and norm nurH a oiirvn-U
SwScTte J ,rTi
broideriea Th i,L.7 r? w
SSSnSH SfSP
pieWreprte
Write For Samples.
OUR MAIL, fmrvRT? nirPABTvrt-- A
trouble shonninc-with -k
of $5.00 or oyer.0 Call to 84 uTiiP89 charges on all cash ord
W.
4 13m
TROTTER
GENERAL
Commission -:- Merchants.
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER AND ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE.
. 1- . Wholesale Dealers in
Fruits and Vegetables.
Highest Market PrIces.-Prompt Returns. References-City National 1W
nn Commercial AmnniM
3 18 dm " . .
IRON WORKS,
of all Descriptions at
ROSE & KERSEY, Proprietors,
RocKy Mount, X. c.
GAMAGE,
WHARF, - NORFOLK, VA.
Land Plaster,
ETC.
Hand for Hire at Reasonable Frit
ices.
GKOVES CO.,
GENERAI
TUCKER & CI
N6t'ia Black andtu
iaifio itu assorimeni oi choice weaves '
n r .... rn.
? 48 - you want them,
"ngs, JNew Curtain Stuffs, New aw
me.nt ln the South at prices beyond com-
guarantee every
"T Is complete and you will havew
" wigo, we win be glatt to see
E & B. S. TUCKER & CO.
BROTHERS,
, .,i
o. a Koanoke Dock, HORFULi,