"""TIFALL
Hahfax County Official Returns.
The Commonwealth.
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5. E. HILLIARD, '- - - - Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
Entered at the Post-Ogkx at Scotland
Keck, N C . -is Second Class Matter.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1898.
f Work foVfr supremacy? in North
"Carpffna Xiks,l??n Shorongb.. It was
tlie ;flogq?Teryjook and corrrer of
gt!wftaf The Vofkh'V not qn!y
; thorough but it was "ef&cti vol - Tire
' victory1 was complete. The State was
. redeemed and the pronouvjce-mentwas
distinct .qdie4'.tbit no; one
question? j3i0 verdict of tfie people.
f Once ngain the; Stale; is in the hands
Lot the Democratic party" which-- will
""keepViUK promise, in righting the
many wrongs whicn the people have
' suffered and will guard- every interest
f ' of . the . people -agafiistf'the return tef
"such -rule as ha cursed this, fair com-
"monwealth for two years and more.
t- -What will -we-do with our victory?
i We wilttirajitojgood account;, for
the best interest-of every, and all good
and honests and law-abiding citizens
within our borders. White suprem
acy will be maintained on the same
high plane for which argument was
made by the 'speakers and the press in
the late campaign ; namely, becanse it
is the only sore safety for both the
races, white and colored. f
But what of the negro? What of
the attitude towards him?
Why, eimply the same opportunity
he has had in North Carolina and the
entire South since . 1866 ; namely, to
attend to his own business quietly and
unmolested. To the inoffensive negro
every newspaper and every speaker on
the stump has promised this through-
out the campaign just closed, which, .
in some respects, was the most intense
that, ( ho rtAnnln nf TCVirth P!nrnlino tiava !
t l w .. u.buh a.mtv
'
seen for generations.
To be sure, the white people of ine
State of every party, , except a few who
held office or were looking for office,
declared for white supremacy, spoke
for it, wrote for it, and voted for it.
The end was attained in the twenty
thousand majority of votes that were
cast tor what came to be known as "the
white man's; party," which in the
campaign t(taa. only; another name ior
the Democratic party. And the
sweeping victory which overcame the
thirty thousand majority Ot tne fu-
siomsts . two years ago ana rolled up
' our twenty . thousand Democratic ma
jority tea days ago, thus showing a
gain of fifty thousand oyer the vote
two years ago, should be sufficient ev
idence to the colored 'people that the
whites propose to rule NorthCarolina.
But this is no menace to their safety
or challenge against their security.
On the contrary, it is the very best
guarantee to the colored race of their
peace and happiness and prosperity.
With the white race in absolute con
trol, which is now the case and which
they are pledged to maintain and will
maintain, the colored people are in
much less danger of friction with the
white people than if the offices were
divided and the scramble for the same
between the races should continue.
Holding office could never be profit
able to the colored people while sharp
friction should exist between the races.
And now that it is settled that they
will not hold offices, they will quietly
S3ttle down to their work, improve
their opportunities for making
homes, educating themselves as they
may and make of themselves the best
citizens possible. For- all colored peo
ple who show by their words arid ac
tions that they have an ambition for
such attainments, the white men of
North Carolina stand pledged to see
. them protected in , their rights, and
they need not fear molestation. -
The Commonwealth, speaks for the
best people ot Halifax county and of
North Carolina, and assures all colored
people who accept the verdict of the
white people as shown in the late
election, that . white supremacy has
been proclaimed by the vote of the
people from the seashore to the moun
tains, and has come to stay that the
colored people who accept this verdict,
we say, and shape their course accord
ingly, will find that their every right
is protected and that their safety , is
absolute and sore ; ' and to this every
true white man in the State is
pledged.
Sr. Bull's GoTUtli Syrup cures over
night the most stubborn cold as well as
all Its complications tickling in the
throat, husky voice and violent cough
ing. It is the most wonderful medi
cine has produced. :
o
Butterwood
Conoconara
Croweil's
Deep Creek
East Enfield."
East Scotland Neck.-.
Faucett's ...
fasten -
Halifax
Knight's. .
Littleton
Neal.s'. ,
Palmyra
' Koseneath.. .... ......
Rinsiwood. . . . ..... ...
West Enfield.........
. West Scotland Neck.
Weldon
112
87
53!
.V4
166
295 !
5?i
-35'
246 1
6o
228:
148;
257!
175!
92i
no
168:
295-
lh5:
35;
313;
60
228
87
44
524
5
202
362
204
362
205
93!
89!
92
312
90 151
81 1 I.S6
3021 102
I37i----:
231: 18
341; 165,
393! 173
293j M
24O! 3o
137!
231 1
341
363 i
290
227!
18
174
37
321 ,
i
3868 ; 2549 ; ; 36S4 1 2676
Totals..
15 TO DEMON STRA TIONS.
Speaking for ..itself,-The Commok
U'EALtii does not desire jollifications
and demonstrations over the results ot
the election.
We felt vitally interested in the issue
before us and we did our little best in
the fight ; but now that we have won
so gloriously and our victory is so com
plete, we perfer to turn to the future
and lay hands to the great work that
is before us and that demands our
strongest efforts and ?i our greatest
skill.
But, as we have paid in another article
on this page, the colored people are not
to be molested if they are orderly ; and
any jollification or demonstrations of
joy at the result of the election
on the part of any who may
be hilariously Inclined, need not be
construed by the colored people as a
menac6 to them in any way.
The Commonwealth counsels all to
be conservative and guarded in their
expressions. Let there be nothing
done or said that will irritate or
disturb any, while or black ; and let all
settle down to the quiet pursuits of
every day life as though it were a mat-
;ter of course that the result should
ba as it has been.
We believe that the happy out-come
i o! the crisis through which we have
jn t passed is a matter for profound
thanksgiving rather than a display of
any disposition ot rcrlry.
Let us all thank Go I ior a righteous
victory and turn to the luture for bet
ter things.
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
The Democratic majority iti the
Stare, according to the best figures we
have obtained, is 19,000.
The Commonwealth has gone to
considerabletrouble to give the official
vote of Halifax county, and also a list
of State Senators and Representatives.
PRAISES THE PRESS.
Wilmington Messenger.
We do not think that the democrat
ic etate press was eyer so earnest and
so instrumental and so bold lor the
right as in the late campaign. It did
splendid work for the restoration of
honest, good government and for
the supremacy of the White Race.
Whatever may happen in any partic
ular locality hereafter it isq uite certain
that no other battle will haye to be
fought and won for the rule ot the
vVhite Men in North Carolina. Tho
press did most important work and de
serves well of the people.
"THE COMMONWEALTH" AND
THE STATE PRESS GENERALLY
COMMENDED.
Editor of Commonwealth :
In the midst of the great rejoicing
at the complete Jvictory achieved by
the white menof North Carolina, let
them pot forget to give due credit to
The Commonwealth and . the rest of
the white press of the State ior their
unceasing work and arduous toil in the
struggle for white supremacy. While
we would not detract one iota from the
good done by our speakers whose mag
nificent efforts aroused the white peo
ple from sea-coast to the mountains to
rise in their might and stamp under
foot the miserable horde of plunderers
who are trying to negroize our .beloved
State, yet these pressmen day and
night' were at work'' preparing and
sending forth to thousands of readers
good and wholesome literary food to
strengthen these speakers. In this
county, it wa3 remarked that when
ever you saw a crowd of our county
men discussing the politics of the
day, there was sure to be a copy of The
Commonwealth. Scotland Neckband
Halifax county may well feel proud of
a paper to which it .can always point
with conudence and; pride. All honor
then to the glorious white press of
North Carolina : all honor to the brave
printer-boys from compositors to "prin-
and : ever receive ihlt which makes
their hearts most glad thousands of
subscribers with the cash. -
Yours for White Supremacy.
I I Beat Cough Syrupy Taut Good. Owl f
m) 1' toUme. SoldbydTagrtatat't
X a j
J iU i;S if-1
I
166
295
157
35
no: i67j
87I 297!
44 155 I
516 36;
358j 162;
343; 55
110
107
44
no
i67
2951
157;
35!
162
54j
107
IO
44
518
518
3'3;
60
22S
MS!
257;
l76
91;
I95!----
16: 38
359; 359
343: 343
55
229
145
I. I....
6! 76....
2 12!....
14! 26;
ioi 218!
...i.. ..!....
15 j 9;...
... I ....
... 133!.
... 194:,..
7; 14- 46
II) 2I3....
198' 232
89 149
81; 184.
300 106.
i
I37!'--1
2331 18
353; 153'
365 I76r
2Q7: 34,
225: 325
203 203
tbj 90
So' 88
2to
80
180!
301. 301
104!
137; 137: i.
IS'
r73:
34:
3IO;
233; 233: IS
351 1 35' 153
365: 365: 17
297. 2971 33
228; 228: 319
262$ 78 j 1 162 i 85 ! 2 8
3824:2510; '3853 3S57!24t4
THE WILMING TON RE VOL UTION
The first race riot that everoccurred
in North Carolina culminated in Wil
mington Nov. 10th.
On Wednesday, the day following
the election, the white citizens of the
city held a meeting, and passed resolu
tions that the negro Manly, who wrote
and published in the Record- the well
known slanderous article against the
white women of the State, should leave
the city and his paper should be sup
pressed.
The resolutions were submitted to
the colored people and an . answer de
manded by 8 o'clock the next morning.
The colored people considered the
resolutions and in a meeting
made'
a reasonable and pacifying reply,
They committed their reply to one ne
gro lawyer named Scott, with Instruct
ions to deliver it to Col. A. M. Waddell,
instanter. Instead of doing so bcott
mailed the reply to Col. Waddell, and
it did not reach him by the hour de
signated. So at 8 :30 o'clock Thursday morn
ing 400 men filed into line and march
ed to the Record office, entered it and
demolished it and accidental fired the
building.
This ended the obnoxious newspaper
whose vile print bad shocked every de
cent white man and woman in North
Carolina who had read it or heard it,
and almost all had heard it.
Returning from the mission of de
molishing the paper, the white men
were fired upon by a negro from a group
which was ordered to disperse.
This was the signal for real conflict
and it swiftly followed. Negroes shot
at wLite people and wounded three,
one man being shot on his porch.
Two negroes were instantly killed, and
others in the riot until six were killed
and a dozen or more wounded.
This outburst, when it partially sub
ided, was followed by a complete
change of city government in a day.
The republican Mayor resigned and
Col. A. M. Waddell was elected in his
stead. Then the city officers resigned
one at a time and each place was filled
by a Democrat. This was continued
until there was a change in the entire
city government. Those in office saw
that the forbearance of the white peo
ple was at and end ; and so they gave
up their places to more competent
men. ,
Meanwhile troops from Maxton, Kin
ston, Clinton and other places had
been ordered by the Governor to repair
to Wilmington to help preserve
the
peace. Special policemen were ap
pointed in large numbers' and vigorous
efforts were made to restore order and
quiet.
Mayor Waddell immediately after
bis election set about bringing order
out of chaos ; and so well has he suc
ceeded that in the place where terror
reigned a weeK ago everything is order
ly and men are going to and . fro at
their business as though nothing had
happened.
Several men, white and colored,
were taken to the train and told to
leave the city never to return. Among
the number who left was the negro
Manly, editor cf the Record. The ref
ugees from the riotous scenes which
they brought about have gone to Wash
ington, New York and other places
North pouring a tale of woe and set
ting up the cry ot " persecution ; , but
Lthev no more trouble North Carolina
with their presence. -
The whole thing Is a wonderful trans
formation from riot and misrule to or
der and good government in a day.
And wisely did the Wilmington peo
ple wait until after the election to
right the wrongs which they had been
suffering and throw off the yoke which
Russell had put upon them.
Ana alter an, naa tne colored man
j"Scott delivered the letter committed
t0 him direct,y t0 CoL WaA? jn Pe"
; s00. aa he was requested to do, the
bloodshed would have been averted.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the
remedy on which you can depend for
the cure bf a protracted cough or luag
affection, Brougn,on by exposure to
cold. It is the most excellent medi
cine soldi A bottle costs only 25 cts.
o
I
16S.
295!
158
35
162
55
no! 168!
no
107:
42
5i8
167:
297!
166
35 1
162:
55:
III l66;
107: 297;
44j 164:
517; 36,:
359! 162 ;
1IO
168
297
no! 168; I
107 297.
44i 165I
518 35!
359; 162
343: 55'
107
1071 297!
44 165I
517 j 35 1
359 162!
343! 55
203 1 232
91I 148:
88 261
S3 I i84!
301 j 107
137!
233! 18
354; 152
365; 175
29S1 35
228: 322
43!
5I7
359!
343
166
35I
162
55.
359
343
S29
144
259,
180
05, 228 M 173
260 200
234
150:
01 ; 233
89 ISO 1C2
93; 2'-6- 8S
135!? 8
91; 1
201
90 25S:
8l . I84
3co; 90:
8?: 203
1841;
loSjj
.-..j!
18 ;
186 '
E3 1 I84
104J
3oij 94
3
95
137
i 137
I37i !
233 18:
343: 163
365: 175,
296: 37
. 137
233
is;
153'
233; IS
35! I56!
3f'5; 175
: 233
' 352
362; 145!
. 354
: 27S
' 228
36; 175
298! 34
33!
319
2483
295! 3!
34;
23 1 1 319!
320; 227, 323-
227j 32.
3862:2497
;3826!
2453! '3841:2520:
386 1
3414; 2494
LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC.
Following is the most accurate re
turns we haye been able to get from
the Stale election concerning the next
Legislature. It is about three-fourths
democratic :
SENATE.
FIRST DISTRICT (Camden, Cho
wan, Currituck, Gates, 1'aaquotanK,
Perquimans, Hertford) T G. Skiuner,
D. ; Georsje Cowper, D.
SECOND DISTRICT (Dare, Hyde.
Tyrrell, Washington, Pamlico, Martin,
Beaufort) II. S. Ward, D. ; Martin, D.
- THIRD DISTRICT (Northampton
and Bertie) Harris, P.
FOURTH DISTRICT (Halifax.)
E. L. Travis, D.
FIFTH DISTRICT (Edgecombe.)
T)r. Tt. TT. Snpicrlit TV
SIXTH DISTRICT (Pitt.) F. G.
James, D.
SEVENTH DISTRICT (Wilson,
Nash and Franklin) R. A. P. Cooley,
D. ; T. S. Collie, D.
EIGHTH DISTRlCT-(Craven, Car
teret, Jones, Onslow, Lenoir aud
Greene) James A. Bryan, D. ; J. Q.
Jackson, D.
NINTH DISTRICT (Wayne, Du
plin and Pender) Frank A. Daniels,
D. ; I. F. Hill, D.
TENTH DISTRICT-(New Hanover
and Brunswick) William J. Davis, D.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT (Warren
and Vance R.
TWELFTH DISTRICT (Wake)
Fabins A. Whitaker, D.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT-(John-ston.)
Elder J. A, T. Jones, D.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT-(Samp-son,
Harnett and Bladen) T. P. Jones,
D., and J. W. S. Robinson, D.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT (Robe
son and Columbus) Stephen Mcln
tyre, D. ; Jos. A. Brown, D.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT (Cumb
erland) W. L. Williams, D.
SEVENTEENTH DISTllICT-(Gran-ville
and Person) A. A. Hicks, D.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT (Cas
well, Alamance, Orange and Durham)
T. M. Cheek, D. ; J. M. Satterfield,D.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT-(Chat-ham)
Wicker, R.
T WENTI ET H DISTRICT (Rock
ingham) William Lindsey, D.
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT
(Guilford) John N. Wilson, D.
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
(Randolph and Moore) J. C. Black, D.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT
(Richmond, Montgomery, Anson and
Union) T. J. Jerome, D. ; Charles
Stanback, D.
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
(Cabarrus and Stanly)-R. L. Smith, D.
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
(Mecklenburg) Frank I. Osborne. D.
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
Rowan, Dayidson and Forsyth) R. B
Glenn, D. ; J. C. Thomas, D.
TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT
(Iredell, Yadkin and Davie) James
A. Butler, D. ; and F. C. Hairston, D,
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
(Stokes and Surry) -Newsome, R.
TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
(Alexander, Wilkes, Lincoln and
Catawba) Dr. Lowe, D., and , R.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT (Alle
ghany, Ashe and Watauga) W. C.
Fields, D.
THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT-(CaId-well,
Burke, McDowell, Mitchell and
Yancey) G. G. Eaves, D. ; and W. S.
Lambert, D.
THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT
(Ga?ton, Cleveland, Rutherford and
Pol k) M.: H. Justice, D. ; O. F. Ma
son, D. -
THIRTY-THIRD ' DISTRICT
(Buncombe, Madison and - Haywood)
W. J. Cocke, D. ; Thos-,f7-. Murray, D.
THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
Henderson, Transylvania, Jackson and
Swain) Jo?h Franks, Independent,
nominated by Republicans.
THIRTY-FIFTH DI3TRICT-(Ma-cou,
Cherokee, Clay and Graham) R.
Democrats
Republicans
Populists
Total
..43
. 6
. 1
50
j.U .IS .K jO
. . HOUE.
Alamancc--W. liCarroll, D. '
Alexander D. -
Alleghaay J. M. Gambriil, D.
Anson Jas. A.. Leak, D.
Ashe D. E. B. Reevee, D.
Beaufort Dr. B. B. Nicholson, D.
Bertie F..D. Winston, 1). V
Bladen George 11. Currie, D. '
Brunswick- , Rep-Pop.
Buncombe Locke Craig, D. ; J. C.
Curtis, D.
Burke J. 11 Hoffman, D.
Cabarrus L. T. Hartsell, D.
Caldwell S. L". Patterson, D.
Camden J. K. Abbott, 'B.
i!
l;25
o
S
i55
109
107!
44
5iS
359
343
205
91
8S
82
301
137
233
169,:
297!
165 i'
35!
162:
55:
250 :
14"!
26b;
110 no no 1681 168
107 107 107 297 297
44 44 44 157 165
517 517 517 36; 35
359 359 359 162 162
343 343! 343: 55 55
168
297
165
36
162
55
2071 202; 202; 228: 229
231
90' 91! 901 146
. SSi 88. SSi 2601
1481 149
260! 260
184! 183
1S6
106
82
3I
S2
SOU
82:
301 1
1S1
104
io6i 96
137
137; 137!
233. 233'
18
233
iS
153
171
18
18
349
362
2QS
156:! 35I! 35I; o50;
153-153
14! 173
35! 35
322! 322
! 1-74: sfAl iC-a .(sa
35;! 298! 29S 298;
35
228 322 I 228; 228; 228; 3221
:25i6;i3S5225io;;3S6 1 ' 3848 3847 ' 2493 1 25 1 1 2503
Carteret J. B. Russell, D.
Caswell R.
Catawba A. C. Boggs, D.
Chatham L. L. Wrenn, R. J. H.
Giles.
Cherokee Manly, D.
Chowan Welsh, D.
Clay Georgs Sanderson, D.
Cleveland C. R, Hosy, D.
Columbus D. C. Allen, D.
Craven Isaac Smith, R.
Cumberland H. McD. Robinson,
D
D. J. Ray, D.
Currituck M. Beasley, D.
Dare-D.
Davidson (J. M. Thompson, D
Davie R. '
Duplin J. O. Carr, D.
Durham H. A. Foushee, D.
Edgecombe H. A. Gilliam, D.
S.
L. Hart, D.
Forsyth 2 R.
Franklin P. A. Davis, D.
Gaston L. H. J. Houser, D.
Gates John M. Trotman, D.
Graham D.
Granville C. W. Bryan, D. ;
A. A.
Lyon, D.
Greene R.
Guilford J. C. Kennett, D.
J. C.
Bunch, D.
Halifax H. S. Harrison, D. ; W. P.
While, D.
Harnett D. H. McLean, D.
Haywood Joseph S. Davis, D.
Henderson- R.
Hertford R.
Hyde Claude W. Davis, D.
Iredell John B.. Holman,
Thomas J. Williams, D.
Jackson Walter E. Moore, D.
Johnston J. F. Brown, D. ;
D. G.
Johnson, D.
Jones G. G. Noble, D.
Lenoir W. W. Carraway, D.
Lincoln J. F. Reinhart, D.
Macon J. Frank Ray, D.
Madison : , R.
Martin W. II. Stubbs, D.
McDowell E. J. Justice, D.
Mecklenburg Heriot Clarkson, D. ;
R. M. Ranson, D. ; J. E. Henderson, D.
Mitchell , R.
- Montgomery Cochran, D.
Moore John L. Currie, D.
Nash--Cicero Ellen, D.
New Hanover George Rountree,
D. : M. S. Wlllard, D.
Northampton -Ned Rawls, R.
Onslew Frank Thompson, D.
Orange-S. M. Gattie, D.
Pamlico R.
Pasquotank- . . Leigh, D.
Pender Gibson James, D.
Perquimans R.
Person Charles A. Whilford, D
Pitt N. J. Nicholson, D. ; T.
Barnhill, D.
H
Randolph T. J. Redding, D.,
O.L. Sapp, D.
and
Richmond H. C. Wall, D. : Hector
dcLean, D.
Robeson -G. B. Pattison, D. ; J. S,
Oliver, I).
Rockingham -Joseph H. Lane, D. ;
J. R. Garrett, D.
Rowan Lee S. Overman, D. ; D. R,
Julian, D.
Rutherford J. F. Alexander, D.
Sampsor C. H. Johnston, Fop., and
W. L. Crumpler, Pop. J
Stanly J. M. Brown, D.
Stokes . . Peatree, R.
Surry R.
Swain R. L. Leatherwood, D.
Transylvania G. W. Wilson, D,
TyrrellrWiliiam Maithland, D.
Union -R. L. Stevens, D.
Vance . - . Eaton, R.
Wake J. D. Boushall, D. : Gaston
Powell, D. ; W. H. Holland, 0.
. Warren R.
- Washington-R.
Watauga W. B. Council, Jr., D.
Wayne W. R. Allen, D. ; J. M.
Wood, I).
W'ike3 -Two Republicans.
Wilson H. G. Connor, D.
Yadkin R.
Yancey G. E.Gardiner, D
Democrats .................
94
Republicans 24
Populists .......... 2
Total
120
NORTH CAROLINA CONGRESS.
The delegation- in Congress from
North Carolina will stand as follows :
-First District John H. Small, Dem
ocrat. .
Second DistrictGeo. H. White, Re
publican. ' -x
Third DistrictChas. R. Thomas,
Democrat.
Fourth District John W. Atwater,
Populist-Democrat.
Fifth District W. W. Kitchln,
Democrat.
Sixth District John D. Bellamy,
Democrat.
Seventh District Theo. F. Klnttz.
'Democrat. - " ',
j Eigth District R. Z. Linney, Re
publican. Ninth District W. T. Crawford,
Democrat.
FOR THE DELICATE OIRL i
You have tried iron "and
other tonics. But she keeps
oak and thin. Her sallow
complexion worries you. Per-, J
has a Tittle hacking f
t cough also. Her head aches $ f
and she cannot study. Give her
i seoirs iBiaision I
The oil will feed her wasting f
body the glycerine will sootne
her cough, and the hypophos
phites will give new power and
vigor to her nerves and brain.
Never say you cannot
take cod-liver oil" until you
have tried Scott's Emulsion.
You will be obliged to change
your opinion at once Children
especially become very fond
of it and infants do not know
when it is added to their food.
50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
i
t
We do good Job Printing and at the
very lowest prices.
DOBBIN
AND
123 and 125 Fayetteville St., RALEIGH, N. C.
OUR
UJ
O
CO
o
Norfolk & New Brunswick full re
ular wool
drawers.
W
UJ
o
Dobbin & Ferrall's white and colore
dress and
3:
Scriven's pat. elastic seam canto
flannel drawers.
Earl & Wilson's collars and cuiTs.
yj
Trefouse gloves, Auerbach's necld
men's comfort.
9-29-3m
IN ALL
COME AND SEE US.
CAMP & ANDREWS,
RACKET STORE.
he Star
Secures Star
And the Farmers Must Know It!
Bring
Your
Tobacco
to the
Star
Warehouse
We are here to make your Tobacco bring!
the VERY HIGHEST PRICES, and we will see that!
you will not go away
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
ILUNKH
1 Dave a lare and handsome sUf
of FALL and WJJNTER Millinery
The fatcsf, mort stylish and
selected stock of goc-ds to. be foil
anywhere.
JJisslMvis, oi Hill J'iiiilicr:!. fl
York, is with me again, and lias rh.ii
01 my trimming department.
liig lot 01 K & U corsots ll.ist root
ed
Fhono No 1
MRS. W. H. WHITE.
10 6 tf. Scotland Neck, N. d
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
Take time to read this. I eva
one who owe3 me anything to call
aim see mu burnt; uiiju ueiwecn U
and January 1st and pay me. On N
ember 1st I 6hall send a statement
all who owe me and shall expect promj
reply.
NOAII Bic;;s
y-2J-4t Sept. 27, 98j
Tt t ...
l ersons who purcnase anytiuny d
rertised in this paper will do a 3
to both the advertiser and the cditur
mentioning tne Jact that they saw A
advertisement in The Commonweal
FERRALI
THE BEST
underwear, shirts
an
business shirts.
wear, handkerchiefs, suspenders
hosiery and all small ware fa
DOBBIN &FERBALL
RALEIGH, N. C.
IvINBS.
arenouse
rices
Bring
Your
Tobacco
to the
Star
Warehouse
dissatisfied.
HERNDON & WHITE, Proprietors