Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 1, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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ADVERTISING T8 TO BUSINESS -WHAT STEAM IS TO Machinery, XiUT GEKaT PliOrELLISO POWEB. THAT CLASS OF READERS THAT YOU " Wish your Advertisement TO KEACH is the class who read this paper. 17 ivay; TI70MEN used TT to think " fe male diseases", could only bo treated after "lo c a 1 examina tions" by physi cians. Dread of such treatment kept thousands of modest women silent about their suffering. The In troduction of Wine of Cardul has now demon strated that nine-tenths of all the cases of menstrual disorders do not require s. physician's attention at all. Tho simple, pure teken in foe privacy of a woman's own home insures quick relief and speedy cure. Women need not hesitate no-v. Wine of Cardui re quires no humiliating examina tions for its adoption. It cures any disease that comes under the head of "female troubles" disordered menses, falling of the womb, "whites," change of life. It makes women beautiful by making them well, it keeps them young by keeping them healthy. $1.00 at the drug store. For advice in cases requiring' special directions, rdaress, riving symptoms, ths "Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta nooga, Teen. W. I. ADDI30H, M.D., Cary, Hiss., sayst "I use Wine of Cardul extensively in inypracticeand And it a most excellent preparation for female troubles." PROF ESSION AL. 0 R. A. C. LIVEItMON, rami OFFiCE-Over the Staton Building. Office hours from f' to 1 o'clock ; 2 to I o'clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, N: C. A. DUX, ?! i AT TOE A" E Y-A T-L A TT. SCOTLAXD XzCK, X. C. Practices wherever his services are required. V II. Day. David Bell. DAY & BELL, A TTOItNE YS A T LA W, ENFIELD, N. C. Practice in ail the Courts of Hali fax and adjoining counties and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected in fJl rarts of the State. JjR. W. J. WARD, Surgeon Dentist, Enfield, N. C. OiSce over Harrison's Druf Store. jpYv AI1D L. TRAVIS, Attorney ami G&ausjIor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. Money Loaned on Farm Lands. HOWARD ALSTON, Attorney-at-Law, LITTLETON, N. C. Ijo- M. FURGEESOX. ATTOIlNEY-at-LAW, HALIFAX, N. C. 9 9 ly - p.lUL V. MATTHEWS, A TTORXE Y-AT-LA W. ""Collection of Claims a specialty, lv ENFIELD, N. C. r C. A. WHITEHEAD. DENTAL Surgeon, Taeboeo, N. C Jy.-iS,.D; We are prepared to turnish telephone service to the public ana solicit pan""' age. RATES FOB SERVICE. Business Phones, $2.00 per month residence Phones, " 1.50 " Two oi either for 3.00 " " It is our mirDose to Etve good service and to this end we ask all subscribers to Teport promptly any irregularities in tne service. . - tff'OvLT signed contracts prohibit the use of nhnnea exceot bv subscribers, THE H IE3 r w Ti LA L J ! E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. , ' SUBSCRIPTION PRICE x.oo. VOL. XTV. New Series Vol. 3 SCOTLAND NECK, N. aTHTTBSDAy, SEPTEMBER 1, 1898. NO. 36 THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Points and Paragraphs of Things Present. Past and Future. The first monument to the dead in the war with Spain has already been built. It tands in the suburbs of Cincinnati, and bears a tablertrr- the memory ot the Sixth Ohio volunteers. It guards the entrance to Fort Thomas. It is 100 feet high and upon either of of the four sides is a tablet 7x10 feet. Now that the questions of war is settled, or practically so, the country can turn to other things, such as in dustrial improvements of various kinds. By the way, if the young men of the country would undergo half the hard ships in real work for the establish ment of industries here and there as the soldiers have to bear, there would be many a manufactory that is never heard of. The safety of transportation is re duced to a fine point where proper care is taken. The way things are some times smashed up on railroads would indicate that few things are safe in transportation. Much depends, how ever, on how goods are packed or pre pared for shipping. It was a careful crockery dealer who sent from one of the Atlantic states to a missionary at Teheran, Persia, last year 325 dishes with only one dish broken when open ed. The goods were seven months in transit aud were carried SOO miles be caravan. If President McKmley had done as well in his appointments this year as he has in matters of war, he would have pleased the South better. Before the war was declared he did every thing , . . t . , nAcathlo f r o.-Qrf If hnt whan rmn it s ao ..- g!e day in earnest effort to have the conflict over as soon as possible. Nor did he do anything that could bore- ,, i , , . j . ; garded as Licking in prompt decision in his policy towards. Spain. But the South will be slow to forgot his policy in appointments to post-office service. He has perhaps appointed more negro postmasters in the South than any other President in twenty years. The Commonwealth is very glad to see so many indications that Populists I throuehout the State are willing to return to the Democratic party, the say that It does not look exactly right for mem w wmc aemug iui v" 1 . 1 . . . nr.l.1n(V 4Vt lUnaln faVA1Q 1 and positions as an inducement for thPm to return. They left tho Demo- oM in the intfirost. CfUMU iiyi" .-.-j.su. ic-u I ot gooa government ana .m x motives ; now let them return in the same way, for they ce rtainly have not j improved the government of the coun- try by aiding populism and republic anism. Let all come bade in the hon est wish for better government, and have no quibbles over what any one shall receive for coming. eltv to animals The law against crm disregarded is perhaps more general u,- Ti.. in tftis oiaie ui any . statute books. Men overload, over- drive half-starve and otherwise abuse ,,, i rd iro unmolested. tueu. uu." o- -;, , mr.nnfr nd the cood citizens luio io nw-o " . :f ,,,,(,!, Ot tne Diaie in eveiy wmiuio-.v wu-- to see to it that more attention is paid to the observance of the law. Almost any day in the year things may be seen on the streets of Scotland Neck that would not be allowed to go unpunished even once in xuu other places where the comfort of dumb mimals is regarded. The one matter .... . i : : nnn-itul in rron ( rf tiornr. o.necK reiuo - . o-- , eAiicu-B. ... HOW wouia a iuau i urt, oinnir the streets witn a WUtsei-" o strap to the back of his neck pulling bio head back until the hot sun shines ., i hia eves? Look about airecuy -V . kki m Ahenked a nttie any jW;-" t ' and many good men check their hordes too'high through pure thoughtlessness. oI a bum or M Tha nam n a ouru lmnYy reHev by .pp., h.r im'a Fain mim. . '" - t nniflklv than anv FOB YOUNG MEN. WHAT OFTEN TURNS THE SCALE. The Forces That Shape Character. BY PROF. JOHN MINOR. Biblical Recorder. An eminent philosopher has conceiv ed of the mind of the child, in the dawn of its existence, as being like the polished surface of a marble slab await ing the first impressions. Now, there are various channels through which impressions are made upon the child mind. The first and most important is that of parental training. Nothing so large ly affects the life history ot an Indiv idual as parental training. Hence the importance of right parental training should be greatly regarded, since it is not only the most potent factor in shaping the individual destiny, but it also, to a very marked degree, reflects the parental character. But frequently we find parents whose abstract lives aro most worthy of imitation, but, as in the case of Eli, of Biblical renown, there is a most note worthy lack of parental restraint. It is very often the case that ancestral in fluences, handed down through the channels of heredity, are so very strong that only the most careful, assiduous nurture on the part of parents can ever hope to avert ignoble failure, much less to direct the life current of the in dividual child in channels which shall eventually terminate in a happy des tiny. Secondary to the influence of parents upon the life history ot the individual is that of school life. From the fact that the teacher stands at the helm and guides the ship the Influences which he may exert are very powerful eit her for good or evil. The influence of the teacher, like that of the parents, x ita foimative period, hence, the train ing wnich he gives and the influence which he exerts, act as a gigantic force either to uplift or to degrade. There- fore, since the influence of the teacher ' . I in muuiuiug uiiiuuube- ia ou vcij.- gicai-, moulding it should be well looked to. But we must not ignore the very great influences which are wielded in inter-si udent life Itself. Doubtless most teachers have noticed tne very marked effect which the actions of certain students exert over the entire student body. Frequently children from homes of refinement and culture come in con- tact, in the schools, with children from homes of degradation and dissipation -children who delight to revel in the use ci obscene language ana every nthor had sentiment which the reverse of gQod agte and culture can possibly "I r 4 1 . I ATAjtn vl aictate. very soon iue eyn euDu ui such association begin to show them selves in the lives of the other students. uw lfc TO "J . fio tv tn H.litrAnt.lv .mint- tt" ix-FDltt"w J J circumscribe all such harm- f ul iaflaences if he would achieve Ihe greatest good. The next great factor whose potent influences are felt in the important spheie ot character-moulding, is read- ing. Many a man now languisbes be- hind prison bars or wears the heavy manacle all because a mistake was made iust at this point. Detective stories of crime and robbery, dime novels, etc., should be assiduously kept from the hands of the young. Kead- chhracter indicated o fflay nQt influence all who come in contact with it, so strongly as to cause them to commit some oyertact, but it is sure to poison and deme tueiryoung I . . . , i 1L . U minds to sucn an extent tua, I ; J nA on nrV. I in cr Will find nO ' 6""" "" , lodgment in their hearts, 'inen now : very, very careful all fathers and mothers should be as to the character of the reading matter which they place in the hands of their chil dren. Now suppose that the children of particular family were being trained along the iine8 indicated above, f0uowinr the right and laying aside .(...nnir anrf wftre nbtaininc propi- uw v"B, - - tious results, still there is another I . . . i ;i nna in tho fnrmsi- 1 iaCLOr IU wuuso ijjiiuo-Jiv.- ' tion of character the writer wishes to call attention. In t hl8 age of puah and progress and industrial enterprise, the necessity ih often created for the employment of . . t varv nftpn mercenary aoaxouau-. j . . ioa orfi introduced directly famiiiaB of their employers, i More than twenty million free sam- f!!!? l t- . . ., """-- , !t, ?, a -rm want? connaence iu n a uioti. j especially in the rural districts, with out one whit of consideration being given to the character of the employe. Very often children, whose lives have been subjected to the mffst sayory Christian influences, whose only need ful discipline has been the gentle, remonstrance of a fond, loving mother or the kind admonition of a tender, considerate father, and whose life ac tions have, hitherto, seemed to fully conform to the lofty ideal consummate with the careful nurture bestowed up on them, have suddenly developed characteristics which would seem to follow people who dwell in haunts of wretchedness and ' vile corruption. What has been the cause of all this change? Who has been really and, oftentimes, intentionally engaged in diverting the young mind from the path of rectitude? Without any cir cumlocution whatever we would answer that it is frequently no greater or less a personage than the "hired man." Hence it is very patent that, when, from the force of ciicumstances, there must be an inter-association of family and mercenary life, treat care should be exercised in the employment of mercenaries of good moral characters. For very truly, "No nan liyeth to him self." . We may erect structures of adaman tine durability, but they will crumble into dust ; we may erect marble shafts, but the hand of time will wipe them from the face of the .earth ; but the training and developing of an immort al mind is a work which shall endure throughout eternity's endless ages. Squirrel Saved His Life. Charlotte News. A Virginia member of the hospital department of the Second division of the Fifth Army Corps, was in Colum bia yestarday and to a State reporter told the following incident concerning a North Carolinian who figured in the battles around Santiago. He said : "A North Carolina regular just be fore he left for Cuba had a talk with his girl, and she adyis3d him to take a squirrel along with him in Cuba as a mascot. He protested against the absurdity and nuisance of such an awkward mascot, but when she Insist ed with tears in her eyes and declared she would never again see him alive unless he carried the squirrel with him, he consented, although she could give no other reason than that she felt this would be his only salvation. The soldier kept his promise to always havejthe little ' pet near him, and it rode upon his shoulder.wben he went into the fight. A bullet cut off the tail ot the tsquirrel, and as he turned to see what was the matter another bullet slightly wounded him in the head The missile would have pierced his brain had he not i turnei to look at the equirrei juet at mai n. uo-ixnu Carolinian is now on his way home on a furlough to tell his sweetheart about I LI- HHMHnn. stftrmA ' uia uauuw wuoo Same Pay for Everybody. An aged Georgia negro, Nathan by name, is employed by a gentleman prominent in State politics. That Na than also has an eye to political favors ja 6hown by the lollowing conversation which recently took place between him and his employer : "Marse Jim," said Nathan, "is you gvvjne in dis yere race for Governor?" Haven't thought about it." 'Well, ef yer does run. an' gits elect ed, will you give me a job?" 'Certainly I would remember you, Nathan. Wbat would yon like?" "Wflll. suh. I'd des like ter black rQun de Capitol. "And what would you expect , for that service? WeJl suh he replied, "I should I . ... . t., say u a day woaid Pe reasonaoie. a L.u.i J .. I.r,i!atr.r trot WUm UO juiuoi ic6-i.- Don't Chicago. Don't try to shine shoes if you lack polish. Don't think dollars can be acquired without sense. Don't meddle with people who don't meddle with you Ttnn't demise the lowly. The under " 1 haw does all the work 1 t ( ,rnnr breath until the 1 lyiju t -wj J things come that you are waning ior. Don't practice economy by setting a hen on one egg in order to save eggs Don't expect to move any obstacle witbout first getting a move on your- Ben, rinn't trv to run over street, cars when ridinE your wheel. You might held for damages at the hospital .! Ynn invite aisapuoiuiuieui. wuou Risers are pleasant, easy, mwuuKu ----- ,, -rri nniiivtinn ABOUT OUR HOLE. The Should he Kept Pure. THE AT?ER THE PRIEST."" Morven Enterprise. Home is the dearest place on earth. Be it so homely, there is no place like home." To its sacred precincts one can turn, from the noise and din of business, from the roar and bustle of the city, from the toil and labor of the field and shop, and therefind sweet rest. Our aching heads and tired limbs can there be soothed and refreshed. There the wasted energies and run down vitality can be restored. There mental strain can relax and the brain and nervous system find recuperation. There the aching heart can find that pure affection for which it seeks in vain in this cold world. In the home is the heart and life of civiltzation. The dynamite forces which are slowly but surely elevating human society are generated in the homes. Home life determines society and national life. The strength of this na tion Is not in the chief executive, its president. It is not in its congress, nor yet in its judiciary, its courts of justice. Neither is it determined by its stand ing army, with its fleet of many ships. Neither is its -strength to be found in its mighty and rapidly expanding com merce. But the strength of this na tion is in the homes of the people. Whatever home life is, national life is. Home makes the man, the citizen. The man the citizen aggregated makes the nation. The president comes from the home. Each member of both houses of congress comes from the home. The judge on his bench comes from the home. The lawj er, the jury and the prisoner come from the home. Make the home pure and you have a good president, a good congress, good jurymen, ana lew criminals. Mane the home pure and-rou have good business men, clean commerce, upright dealings. The greatJ.hro.igs of human beings crowding streets and thoroughfares, hotels and court houses, are contributed ., uAraA nri ihrniwnf homes sucn nomes as tnev are . as a rule, represents tne nome irom which he comes. . Th nndRrlvinff force of home life is ha Tn io offootio,, lii.h firt m,itPB the pure affection -Inch first mutes man and wife, makes the two one flesh. From this hannv union of hearts the iom,-w anna' t.a van ..ffAntinn. ..w like a golden thread runs through . i entire family, and like bands of steel holds them together as a unit. The christian home Is consecrated to God. There as with Abraham tho fire? burn on the family altar. The father is the priest of the household. God's Word is the supreme law of the fami ly. From His Word he takes daily nminsfil. whllo nrnimd tho sacred a tar h BMa nn th dnilv nraver . j t,i..; v,nrr, iur uiutcuuuu auu l.c;oi-. l sucn Homes lew, n any, cnmma.s win ever come to curse society. Criminals come as a rule from bad homes. Our national life is safe as long as its citizens live in eood. pure homes The decline of the home will surely mark the decline of society and national life. God help ns to look well to our homes. SMppinci Tobacco to Cuba. Richmond Dispatch. It was said at the internal revenue office yesterday that the export business tn tobacco for the fiscal year soon to nlnse will show a eratlfvine increase oyer last year. Large quantities of to- are beine shinned from here to r!,ii ?,,,. the war is over. The ship- ments are larger and more regular than thav wore before the war. One reason ia tnt the dutv on tobacco has been reduced through the change of govern- mental control from 36 to 12 cents per pound. : The Commissioner of Internal Eev enue has directed that notice be given to all druggists and dealers in medici nal and proprietary preparations that ill he rennired to make a sworn statement of all sale ot such articles made by them on and after J uly 1st witbout the same being stamped when unable to procure the necessary reve nue stamps ; also, they shall state the dates on which the sales were made, the number ot bottles or packages sold, and the retail value thereof. Farther, that unless said sworn state ment is made within thirty days from date the penalties imposed by law will pe siriuny eui-ivo. h.nvn MiifiMM. sores, insect hites burns, skin diseases and especial- Ivles there is one -reliable remedy, VL?; wLh Hazel Salve. When DeWitt's Witch Hazel cl for DeWitt's don't accept .L:: .- 4-ab vn ,,n n. .... fofeitj) or frauds. You will - jj ntaA with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. E. T. Whitehead & H. Your Best, is 7onrsel. Virginian and P$&t. ' Thesis money ; there is position ; there is power ; there is honor; there is pleasure ; and all these may be law fully, honestly and justly yours, under certain conditions. But the conditions are indispensable. Without them none ot them is yours either lawfully, hon estly, or justly. On the contrary, to take any, or all of them, is to transgress law, honesty and justice and incur dis grace disgrace that you know, even if you succeed in the additional false pre tences that temporarily screen you from public disgrace, and bestow public honor upon you. The. conditions are hard, difficult and of doubttul accomplishment. Their eyasion and the wrongful appropriation, oi the goodly things rightly dependent on their performance are easy ana tempting. What will you do? You have entered on life with high aspira tions ; your ambition is strong and ac tive daring; but your ambition is honorable, and your aspirations are in fused and tempered by high principles. Your . own soul and your preceptions, oral and literary ; your own sense of honor; your moral, religious and intel-1 lnf -lal hainor all iinin with ttta of ill small voice of conscience to exhort you to keep the ways of truth atrtlrigbt at all times, in all things; you hate wrong, in word and deed, and you de- spise meanness and baseness with in-1 effable scorn and loathing; and you are proua of yourself, as you recognize your qualities, and feel keenly that outside of yourself there is nothing worth having that is not acquired in the most exalted development of the qualities, capacities, feelings and ener gies that make you what you are. But there is the temptation. It con fronts every man at some point of life, and roost frequently at an early stage ot his career, althouh it may be that he is not the excellent person we con cede you to be, but only so in a degree. Who resist and overcome this tempt ation? Alas! we are all too apt to follow the example of Adam and Li1-.. r3 fnll VkrkrtrJlrw-in msvm nti r4- rjVO tiuu. inn ncauiuiig iiuiu uui nioi vw. - . .,u ju , vuu- eiuer muiu.jr v-, mat ju haw already discovered and agreed t.W vnn vnnmelf are tha most valua- - ',nn vml can own in this 1 ... . . world, Unit it is the only possession vou can carry wltn ou tougQ all worlds, that none but yourself can de- ; , Pri -u aepreciaie us worm, or auu hi us, va.u m this life, or the life to come. This . , . , .. . . i is wnai vou Know : ib ia vvxiat everv iu- I tAllisrent man knows. Independently of divine revelation ; and it is a knowl edge fortified and, illuminated by all i inspiration, all nature, all reason and all experience. Is that a sufficient defence against the temptation that assails you? It ought to be, one would think, but for " """ -.k"- "J- To yield is clear loss and no gain ; but our circumsiances uur eiwiuaw, oui i I , l . . . 1 I! m , , , . ., .. lemporai Ut-Coossinca, auu an hju iu ciaentai ana acciaeniai exigencies ui . ... -. the world outside of us, all these, tn- vial as they may be m reality, throng around and upon us, vex, worry and sting us ; until in our passionate Im patience we fling ourselves away for a consideration which vanishes at the very moment of our folly. And there Is the secret of human weakness : we j lack patience, and we cannot wait : we must change. In this mood, our high est virtues become most aggravating restraints, and the vilest vices seem to be but the sports of liberty. For the moment, we are insane, and would play the mad Malay, rnnning-a-muc.i. It is all over, like a liasa ot "iignining in tne cornea nigni , but the remedi- less and incalculable evil is done. The man is a wreck, and ruin torever i it, is the final catastropne Young man, remember and heed ! it you are worm preserving Vm,u , . r man can cave anyming more va.u. to himselt than nis own oemg;, learn to rate things justly, to avoid tempta tions, to loathe wrong and falsehood, and to wait patiently for the perfect flower and full fruition of the best that ia in von. vour hizhest praise in a self-approving conscience. Chronic Diarrhoea Cured. This is to certify that I have had (hronic diarrhoea ever since the war. I got so weak I could hardly walk or do anvtbinc Une uottie oi coam-er- so iajns Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cuted me sound and well. J. K. Gibbs, Fmcaslle, va. I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve mi t 1 I f M t imUAal.iltl'u ears Remedy cured me. S. L. Shavek, Fmcastle, V a. Both Mr. uidds aua iur. ou.ct . m I Uf. CS U. .. r.Wk prominent farmers and reside near Fin- castle, Va, They procured the i remedy irom Mr. W. E. Casper, a druggist of that place, who is well; acquainted wan them and will vouch for the truth of not wn their statements, For sale by E. T. Co.' Whitehead & Co. IF YOU ARE HUSTLER TOO WELL ADVERTISE YOUR Business. Send Your ADVEpyfsEMKNT in Nowv CO From FACTORY to CONSUMER. Oj O) !39 o oi OJ buvs this (exacts V l(att:Mi Kocker, y 03 ule : ner i dozen, fl4.SO. (9 uur new llS-Al pace catalrxrue fJ O) containing Fur- fN "5, nituro. rape-' ries. Crockery, Babv CarriaM-L l :rmiri wa O) Kefriperatora, o Moves, LamjM, Pictures, Mnr PO I, Beddinnr, etc.. is yours for the f O) asking, ng. Special supplements just is- ff sued are also free. Write to-day. CARPET CATALOGUE in litho o graphed colore is also mailed free. Write for it. If von wish samD.ea. O) p send So. stamp. Matting samples also frt mailed for 8c. All Carpeta wwm f-l lv fnu tlila month iHlrht WJ pun on 0 imrcuaaea a over. $7.45 O buys a made-to-your-meaa-T nra All-Wool Cheviot Suit. Ql expressage prepaid to your bwuiiui 1 1 Lur irec raw Q logue and samples. Address (exactly as below). At - Q Dept. 909. BALTIMORE. MD. CJ NOTICE. State of North Carolina, ) Halifax Co. Superior Court, May Term, 1898. I Edward Shields, I VS. J Geo. W Daniel and wife, Mary E Daniel, By virtue of power conierred upon me by a decree entered in this action, I shall sell for cash at auction, in Scot land Nock, on the 10th day of Septem ber, 1S98, the following described land : Beginning on 12th Street on railroad in Scotland Neck, thence East towards the dwelling ot L. L. Kitchin 170 feet, thence a straight lino towords 13th Street and paiallcl with Green wood Street 200 feet, thence a straight line parallel, with 12th Street 170 feet, thence 200 feet to the beginning, being the same land con veyed by L. L. Kitchm to Mary E. Daniel on the 22nd day of May, 1893 This August 5th, 1898 W. A. DUNN, 8-ll-4t 'Commissioner. SALE OF FARM NEAR SCOTLAND NECK. i . m , , , . , , rxiMMiled to ine bv Thoa. n. mers !inti hls wlle KlJsan A. Peters, on the lith day of February, 1883, I shall sell for cash at auction in Scotland Neck, on the 10,h day of I September, 18y, the Jand therein ae- 8Cri)( d, Uing a tract of land about thrco miles from Scotland Iseck, bounded by the lands of Mrs. J. W. Smith. W. H. Kitchin. R. E.Hancock. and 0berSt containing two hundred , , . cre moro or Thjs ig the gam0 tract of land which was wn- . r, . !. 1... 1,1,., U i vbvbu u oiimiiii v. j uraa uv ji-u j -.. I t r , 1..1 J..1.. . nyman oy eeu uuiy recorded in the register's office for Halifax county, iu booK 30, on page 710, to which refer ence is made. This August 9th, 1S98. W. A. DUxNN, 8 18 3t. Trustee. Pretty Wall Papers! We can supply you with any and all kinds cf Wall Paper in tho latest and prettiest designs, at astonishingly low nrlceiji it , (Irect irom i.uc sreau man- I . rr . 3 c a it n I , . f . . TTniiorl Wf..fa.i X n II lMnOi" i .ciiiobuic-ic. , u in n-u .'i. .!'. nn nf nftlnnt.f. nn.l is the latest red , - most up-to-date paper on the market, p. T. Wprrp.wrAj A Oe. Stii! Leads And Still Rapidly Bellmo:. ' J5 3i The onlv machine to data fitted with ball-bearincs, and therelore the lightest and easiest machine on the market. Liberal price paid in exchange ox an oia machine of any make for a new All Machines sold under a guarantee and on easy terms. C I. JLA VY JtJCiIMylli, Scotland Neck, N. O. Gatlik, Salesman. 9. 21 If. E. P. J2L O) fi o fR fS:K-ysJ!iSrtofc ySL 1 Subscribe to The commonwealth. 0 and we request that this rule be rigidly eniorced.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1898, edition 1
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