Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 31, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Commonwealth. E. E. HILLIARD, .... Editor. Published Every Thursday. Entered at the Post-Office at Scotland Week, N C . as Second Class Matter. . THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1899. WHY NOT HAVE THE MILL? ADMIRES NORTH CAROLINA. NATIONAL CAPITAL PARAGRAPHS. "i esterday we took a little outing with "the folks at home," and drove to White mill a few miles away. While- wandering about the mill, listening to the waters dash through the gales and observing what seemed to be a great waste of power, because the mill was not running, wo asked the miller why the mill does not grind wheat. He re plied he did not know ; that they were not "fixed tor it now," but that there was a promise made to the tanners of the community if tney would plant wheat last fall they should have a con veinence there for grinding their wheat into flour. In consequence of this promise the farmers planted much more wheat than usual ; but they are now not able' to get it ground. A farmer eame all the way from Conoho recent ly, the miller said, to learn whether or not he could get wheat ground there. Now, this is a great disappointment to the farmers. If they go to the trou ble to change their plans ot farming and plant wheat where they have here tofore planted cotton and peanuts, they really are entitled to the convenience to haye It ground here. Thb Commonwealth has for a num ber of years advocated the planting of wheat by the farmers and has argued that the presence of wheat would bring the mill?. It is a fine opportunity for some one to engage in a profitable en Capt. W. It. Bond's book "Pickett or Pettlgrew?" is still in demand. A Brooklyn gentleman of intelligence in writing for some copies of the book re cently, paid high tribute to North Car olinians. Among other things he says : "Now, Opt. Bond, there aro saveral of us Yankees in Brooklyn and New York who had considerable fighting with North Carolina troops, and have reason to think we know them as sol diers of resolution and desperate brav- trr ery. we nave a warm spot in our hearts for them, and when Chairman Jones, now in Europe re cuperating, has ordered the removal of the Press Bureau of the National Com rnittee to Washington and has author ized Gov. Stone, of Missouri, to engag u new editor Mr. Devlin, who placed the Bureau in opposition to Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, will be out as soon as his successor is selected. Re porta from abroad show that Senator Jones will not relinquish the chairman ship. Daniel J. Campau, Michigan mem ber of the Democratic National Com I mittee. savs ho has henrri nnlhinc of wo hear ' " " enoora liVias on1 itm-ioinna fl.m I National convention in Februarv m. XT .t. n i.s u; ! i- i I uri varuuuiaus as aoiuiers or inuivi- gtea(1 of June He doea nQt c(. tfae duals, we resent it." National committee to meet hfnrn i This is high praise from one who I January fought m the "blue" against those who wore the "&rav" a third oi a century after the conflict which was then so hitter ; and to those of us who were too When it was finally aunounced that Thos. B. Reed had filed his resigns lion to take effect Sept. 4, a great bi sigh of relief went up from the admin young to be engaged in the conflict, it j istration. But Amos Allen, his prob is gratifying to be assured through able successor, will continue the historical record as well as through per sonal expressions, such as we have quoted above, that North Carolinians were true to conviction on the battle fight against expansion. Nebraska Democrats, Populists and silver Republicans met in separate con yent ions at Omaha and nominated ex field, as they are now at home in the Gov, Holcomb for supreme court judge walks of civil life. The gentleman who wrote for a copy o! the book, wrote from Raleigh. He was passing through the State and stop- Bryan was a delegate in the Demoratie convention. Ex-&enat.r Allen could have had tbe nomination, but withdrew in the interest of harmony. The Demo cratic platform declares uncompromis ping in Raleigh expected to find a copy ingly for free silver at the ratio of 16 in the State library, hnf. wns rUsnnnni nr. I to 1 j j - - .rw wmvuw ed. He wrote of the librarian that "the patriotic genius in charge had neyer beard ol the work" : which does Gov. Bradley, of Kentucky, was con spicuous by his absence at the opening of the Republican state campaign, al tint. arco L- ror r u'ol 1 fr. ikA 1 .1 1 1 - . , 1 " mo uiuuagc- luuusa wo sironsrest pressure was ment of the State's library. PENITENTIARY INVESTIGATION. brought to bear to induce him to speak for the ticket. The Republicans have troubles of their own in that state. The investigating committee have terpnse and at the same time do a been looking into penitentiary matters great good to the community. at the farms O. P. H. Belmont, of New York, now that Croker has punctured Van Wyck's boom, is beinff nf.fi vrA lhe investigation has fifion1 nlnft w;,h w i 1 'kw in t uiii -A. x n i i rz t v wedo not knowwhoowns the White revealed a tale of cruelty to convicts wealthy, believes the silver ouestion ill - 1 . 1 ... I I mm property, ana me miner could not that has shocked the entire State. The one ior Congressional rather than Ex tea us wnen we inquired of him yester- News-Observer and Morning Post have ecutlve ac"on, strongly favors , an in- day ; but we do know that it is a Ditv eiven full wmnrra nf tha coms tax and " against expansion. A. r I - ' j-v-w -w VUUJUIllltCC o for sood water Dower to - , 1 r ' xna Mississippi Democratic state right at the doors of the farmers who One convict died in the field after convention endorsed th nh,,m i- I t i-L " m g.u w luruia Krain witn being beaten three times tbe same day. orm and Wm. J. Bryan as the "great wnicn 10 utilize it, ana lor which they Others fingers wcie frozen off, and other exponent of those principles." have already raised quite a quantity of things of cruel nature are told that Three states have spoken for Bryan dur- wheat this year. would fill a page It is to be honed that mkluu WELL ft ATn. ueniion 10 inis matter at once and give undoubted assurance to the farm ing this month. . A . . congressman a. a. Caldwell iaas started a movement to organize the In retiring from the Gastonia Ga- Democrats of Illinois outside of Chic an mac tney sbau not longer be dis- zette, whose editor he had been fnr a8 lor vv m- J- Bryan in 1900. The appointed in getting theirgrain eround. eieht vears. Mr. W. "P. Mnrcfcn frlends of Bran re not oing to allow 1 " """" !.. rt.u rv.ji . . . ... There ia no reason. . w . k..,s,..i ... uw uiu jAsmucmra 10 control tne next , w ,nuj .Hiui 6UUU.0jb to nis patrons. I NTaioi nt; , - , I I " uivxicii VUU1CUWVU !fUt euuuiu not ve raisea in this re- the State press and the faithful print- glon successfully; and with the con- ers whom he had employed. A most lenience for haying it ground we feel striking and beautiful sentence in his confident that large quantities would farewell article was the follcwine hft IHtlOOf I ee-rt r 3 . . It would be a great saving to the pray the5r influence may increase ; if farmers and one of the chief ttr,o tn. 1 baTe Prllited a hurtful word I ward their hom innn -nr. il may speedily lado and its barm . . AA , . reversed into good." tun uiatier ana nope some one will take it up at once, so that the pres ent wheat crop may be gound here, and tbe farmera be assuied that they will not be disappointed when they en large the wheat crop this fall. pray be BRYAN'S REMEDY FOR TRUSTS. James Creelman, writing to the New York Journal, gives Mr. W. J. Bryan's remedy for Irust3 as the latter outlined it before the Nebiaska State A CLEAR CONSCIENCE IS GOOD Democrati3 Convention. Mr. Creel- PA Y. man writes : Ho declare! that. H. The country newspaper man who trusts coula be contrnl!d u stands up for tbe right has to look to essary, absolutely annihilated, by a the hereafter for tbe most of hia re- national law forbiddm . I ' O -7 juitt" lion organized in one State from carry ing on Dusiness in any other State without a special license from the Na The Massachusetts Democratic State Convention will be held in Boston, Sept. 21. George Fred Williams will be chairmam of the resolutions committee. An effort mav be murlA by the silver men to elect del egates to the National Convention at that time. ward. In one or two respects, however ne comes out ahead in this world sorrow. In the first place he has the vummenoauon 01 bis own conscience it he has any. In the second place 1- . . ... learns mat neariy all the people wno are so ready to pat him on the back and encourage him in his work will promptly desert him when there re signs ol trouble. 'Twasever thus amuyn will D6. 'jBlessed is he that expecteth nothing, for verilv h shall not be disappointed."' Roanoke .news. And yet there is duty for tbe "coun wy newspaper man," just as positive and well-defined as for the city news paper man. The truth is, if tbe mat ter were sized up closely enough, it might be demonstrated that the coun try newspaper has a more clearly de fined mission for right, than the city paper. All city prosperity depends more or leas upon country prosperity. The roads that lead from the country to tbe cities (railroads and public high ways) are the very life-arteries of the cities; and if the country is in a pros perous conditionfinancially and other wise, tbe city Is all the better for it. The country press ought not to be . regaruea me censor ol the people's ac tions in all things; butTt ought to ceep an eye on the doings ol both ountry and city, people, and stand op lor tbe right in the name ot its high mission for good. BssM?5SSh5 AiwpEagtt tional Government. This license would be issued under such restrictions and limitations as to make any further ex istence of trusts impossible WHY THE DIFFERENCE? Wilmington Messenger. - m -avery wen mtormed North Caro linian knows how prosperous a county Edgecombe was from 1850 to 1880. It ranked as first or with the three or four best. The lands are fertile, tbe farme: flourished when prices were good. The late aurner Battle averaged on bis ex cellent Tar river plantation over a bale 01 cotton to the acre. Others did as well. On Friday a native of Edgecombe and a friend of ours, was in to sea n Incidentally he told us that his farm. m . m ' m tbe hne cotton producing section in t,h A naaf nmul 1m l j i , uowu u w viuueu vy tax as sessors at $17.50 an acre. It is now as sessed at $5.20, or less than one-third What has caused this great deteriora tion in value? We cave th nthnr hint as to conditions in Granville and Warren, the two other counties that in productiveness would have been comparea with Edgecombe. It has not been more than twelve or fifteen years since fine tobacco lands in Granville rented for $100 an acre. You can bnv thn 1 . . . . mj wory ucei, now IOr 1683 than that very much less, we dare to Ha v , Tt. ought to be no crime in North Caro- ma to sate facts and give opinions. LOST Many Solden opportunities 1JU1, have been lost hv th ,-. who suffer Irom rheumatism. By taking Rheumacide now they will hn permanently and positively cared. Gov. Stone, oi Missouri, denies that he is backing the movement to call the Democratic National Convention for February. There should be no inde cent scramble by the Democrats to see who will nominate Bryan first. Every thing should be done regularly and in order. It is a queer state of affairs when this Administration has to acknowledge to a foreign power (China) that its sub- uiuau3 10 uuuweu iu Keep it in ine dark regarding his action in such an important matter as the exclusion of Chinese from the Philippines. THE ROUNDL.AP BALE PRESS. Benefits to Farmers and Gmners Demon strated Sri Operation. cars and wagons with half the help for- mciiy required, Und iiis warehouse is not luterea u with cotton and dirt, as u':der it a old system. The howl of middlemen, 'town-crop' handlers, com press stockholders and operators is but natural and expectfd, as they are hurt, and badly hurt. But who can blame them for trying to get up combines, compress trusts, regulation sized press DOXC3, laws to prevent the operation of the round bale system, and tbe tell ing all kintfs o! stories about hard cores (which do not exist), etc? If they did not see the handwriting on the wall they would not bo so vigorous in their efforts. But to the producers, giuners carriers and consumers, the ouly lour parties who are interested,thesituation is entirely different, and especially to the producer, who, by icason of tbe low price of cotton, is compelled to adopt new and cheaper methods or giye up the fight. The new system has come at a time when the planter most needed it, and thosa who have taken advantage of the system are free to state that but for this improved metbod and its economizing advanta ges it would be impossible for tbe cot ton planters to continue on tbe farm." CHILD STOLEN 1 WILSON. Mr. T. W. Pratt, of Huntsville, Ala., is president of the West Huntsville Cot ton Mill, and operates at the same place one of the largest ginning plants in the country. He has been using the roundlap bale for two j'ears, and ex- pscts to put up 8,000 to 10,000 bales of 500 pounds each during the coming season. Mr. Pratt has also organized companies for building two very large roundlap bale plants at Tuscaloosa" and Demopolis, Ala., and estimates that be will handle at these two points this year 30,000 to 40,000 bales 250 pounds each, or the equal of 15,000 to 20,000 square bales. In a letter to the Man ufacturers' Record, giving bis experi ence with his Huntsville plant, be says : it TXT - we are ginners ana cotton manu facturers, and operate ten 70-saw gins and four presses. For two years we have operated roundlap bale presses of the American Cotton Co. The first year we handled 2,200 500 pound bales and the second year 5,100 500 pound bales. This year with a good crop in this vicinity, we expect to put up 8,- uuo or iO.UL.0 bales. Our experience A Wilson correspondent wrote the has been mcst satisfactory, both from Wilmington Messenger under date of a ginner's and a manufacturer's stand- August 26th point, and the fact that we have so At Lucama yesterday an attempt to largely increased our business is ample kidnap the young son of Mr. Andrew evidence that the planters are well sat- Lamm was made by a negro tramp. A isfied. The universal opinion express- party of children were gathered in ed by all customers is that they -are Mr. Lamm's front yard playing, when more than satisfied. And why should the neexo picked up the child and they be otherwise? We gin and com- made off towards the woods. Au alarm press ror $1 and pay the planters one- was at once given by the little folks eighth cent premium on their crop, or and a party ol citizens went in pur- f W3 buy in the seed, as is now the 8t,it rule here we pay them on this basis, After searching the woods the child and they sell their load and get spot was found in the undergrowth where cash for it, thus saying much labor e been thrown by the negro, but formerly necessary. Under the old pro- n trace of the brute could ha found. cess tney paid $d for ginning, made a The people a:e very much wrought trip to the gin with their load, gener- UP over tQe occurrence and a through ally had to leave it and wait several search will be made for the kidnapper. days lor ginninjr, and thev ond trip for the cotton and seed and '"" UUiN another trip to market. In the snrW was me ban that Hit G. B. Stead welurnish thm Eo0h m.an of -Newark, , Mich., in tho Civil . w. Jtcauted horrible Ulcers that price we paid when ginning was done, no treatment helped for 20 vears. and they are then sure of getting good Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured seed for planting, and cnlv what thpv h,m- Cures Cuts, Bruises, Bum want, nence there is no waste. Any planter wno bas dealt with us will cer tify to the fact that ho can better at t i t -1 iuru iu uaui cotton twenty to thirty miles to our gins rather than gin near home, withfthe extravagant old-fashion ed method. Ha can not onlv time, but make money by so doin and gets -paid for all the cotton be brings, whether he sells at once or holds bis crop. He also appreciates the sav mg in baying the bale sampled once L.oUs, melons, Corns Skin Eruntioa. Best Pile cure on earth. 35 cts. a box Cure guaranteed. Sold bv E. T. Whitehead & Co., Druggist. DON'T USE OIL FOR KINDLING. The following sad story from Dur ham told in the News and Observer ought to be a warning to all not to use oil for kindling fires : "Mrs. John Hayes died at her home some five or six miles from this city on instead of many time, and h further the oId Flsh Dam road late Thursday understands that he gets a better grade afternoon from burns received on Tues than he does on tne old country rin day evenlnS- 1n attempting to kindle J " ' J I rm m . . . owing to the superior machmerv nKOH a nre ln tue kchen stove with kero for cleaning, etc. So much for the S8D8 0iI' the Can of oil cau2ht on fi" planter. II t xow let us sea how the gfaner stands. First, he Cat! Pin. fflVfr anrl 3 7 v V 4 11V ompress 500 pounds of lint in eight minutes, using a good outfit of TOs.iw Irta ' i f rt . .. .i -i ... n.o pics?, auu can ao better with a lar&er battt-rv. Thi and burst, burning Mrs. Hayes from her ieet'up. She suffered great agony betore death came to her relief. The deceased leaves a husband and one child. The interment took place to-day." WORKING NIGHT AND DAY The busiest and mightiest little vacouiu iui ctauta I """s lUMt c ci was umue 13 ur. Xvin s 11 told, while the o!d process costs him Aew L,,fe "llla- Ev'ery pill is a sugar- t less than $1.23, Including bain- C , g,,uule 01 health, that changes Tr, : wcna.ucoa iniu sirengin, nstiessness iu- In ca&o the ginner wants to to enenrv. brain-fa int., mo,i " er. They're wonderful Gen. Otis may find that by keeping the administration in the dark reeard ing his proceedings, he has stirred up trouble for himself. As long as it was only the people who were flouted and nooawinked the Administration did not care. to The Associated Press correspondent at juaona says : "ibe censor writes stereotyped olncial phrases and adiect lyes, iuw me uispatcnes, tending magnny ine American eperations and to minimize the oppositon." This ex plains why the reports appear so one- siaea, ana yet tbe war does not end. BAD liLOOD CURE FREE 1 Bad Blood causes Blood anrl Si-r. Diseases, Eruptions. Pimnles. Sfirnfnla Eating Sores, Ulcers. Cancer. di: t . . ' . ' omn ocaos, eruptions and Sores on Children, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Itch ing Humors, etc. For these troubles a positive specific cure is found in B. B. . (Botanic Blood Balm), the most wonderful blood purifier of the age. It has been tisorouahlv teated fnr th nact thirty years and has always cured even the most deep-seated, nersistpmt micr uociors ana patent medicines had all iailed. B. B"B. cures bv driving out of the blood the poisons and hu mors wnicn cause all these troubles, and a cure is thus made that is permanent. Contagious Blood Poison, producing mupwons, owonen Ulands. IT lepra tcH Throat and Mouth, etc., cured by B.B. B., tbe only remedy that can actuallv cure this trouble. At druggists. SI arge bottle : six bottles rfull treat ment) $5. B. B. B. is an honest dy that makes real cures. Send 2 stamps to pay postage on Free Trial Bottle. Medical advice free. Addim. Blood Balm Co., AUanta, Ga. and ties buy and sell cotton on his own account, most of the railroads of the South will allow him compress fees of eight and one-half cents per hundredweight, or forty-two and one-half cents per bale Tr 1 . . . . xi ne wants to sell bis cotton to the A a. . American cotton Co., it allows him a premium of $2.25 per bale over the value of the same cotton in square bales at his locality, thus giving bim $1.25 net after paying royalty of twenty cents per hundred weight for the use of the press, maintenance oi the same cuv. icgui inspections, xne gin plant can be run with less labor and lees cost 01 insurance than the old sys tem, and if cotton is stored, four limes as much can be placed in the room. the health. Only 25c. per bov. by E. T. Whitehead & Co. Sold A FARMER DEFIES TRUSTS. The Smithfield Herald fells how far mer Giles Bowers, of Johnson cotin!y defies trusts by refusing to buy tobacco flues because there is a trust on the iron from which they are made. He made his flues of hollow gum .trees, but could not get the tempera ture for his tobacco aboyc DO degress. All of the same he is clear of the t;ust. same AGENTS WANTED FOR "TH h: LIFE AND Achievements of Admiral Dewey," the world's greatest naval hero. r ur t t 1 . ... . 'There is no oh t "a'?u. me-iong mead m.mg uiucs 1 ana aamirer nt tho not nn'a iHi t,- illy. Or 89mn M rtmmcr tr. 4 1. n f . I 1 I . . . O n.D peiieob sya-1 gesi uuu oest dook ; over oUU pases i-cui ju ute, ana no cnance oi losing cotton by country damage, as water will not permeate the bale, owing to all air being excluded in baling. Tbe street buyer, sampler and cotton thief, owing to the complete coyering, have no chance to get their 'auger in,' to use a common expression thorn .-. 4 , w-. vuu.u IO UCf T,r j . . . essity for cutting the covering under J wiym "aes . pvas assassinatea near Wilson, his b a oampiiog sailant shootinsr him in th ko.i. TT! arratr.. I "a- XXI vu., uuo jcuBiauu,a wnite man, who xuui a ujauumcmrer u standpoint, quarreled witb Mr. Barno ir. j,.. 1 J A . . .. - ... . -1.UO wio au vantages oi tne system are too morning, ha3 been arrested, and a ; 8x10 inches : nearly 100 paces halftone' illustrations. Only $1.50. Enormous aemana. uig commissions. Outfit iree. cnance ot a liietime. Wnm quicK. ine uominion Companv. 3rri T7 . T-k t . . xuxr axion isiug., Ubicago. ASSASSINATION AT WILSON. numerous to mentiou, but the best evi dence of the advantages derived by the mills is that cotton finds a ready sale at a good premium over the square bale, and new mills are now being erect ed which will do away with bale break ers, opening lappers, etc. There "is no necessity for middlemen, as the mills can buy direct from ginners or from the American Cotton Co., and be sure of getting what is ordered. 'The warehouseman who has han dled the roundlap ' bale is load in its praises. He has no 'turtle back' to handle, no lost ties to replace, no dam- ged bales to picK and inspect, and he knows that the weights sxamped plaiu- ly.m the burlap coyering is the actual weight of the bale, and will not : vary. He can handle to the mills. load in dence is clear against him. y arv on9t Stop taking Scott's Emulsion be cause it's warm weather. Keep taking it until you are cured. It wm heal your lungs and give you nch blood in sum mer as in winter. It's cod jv v jijL iutu6 easy. m oae. and 5 1. All drugg!; ts. Our store will hTr Tuesday, SeptemW wm open at 6 o'clock p. m.' M. HOPFUAN & Bko. TEKUIDLE ACCIDENT. Wilmington Star, Aug. 25th. One of the most horrible accidents which has occurred in lhi3 section in many a day,, and one which has cx.-t a gloom over the entire city, was that al'Oivt G o'clocic yesterday evening, when Mis. Susan tr. McPherson, one ol Wilmington's most highly esteemed ladies, was run over and hilled by an engine cf tha Wilmington Seacoast railroad. The accident occurred on Wrights ville Beach, between the Seashore Hotel and the Hall cottage next door south from the hotel. The body was fearfully mangled, one truck of the locomotive having passed over her, severing the right limb and leaving the left limb attached to the body by the merest shred. HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED. Mrs. McPherson has been spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. VV. H. Northrop, Jr., at her cottage on Wrightsvilla Sound, and on yesterday morning took Mrs. Northrop's two small children (her grandchildren) over to WrightsvTile Beach tospend the day. It was her purpose to return with tho children to Wrightsyilie on the 6 o'clock train. With this cbiect in view, as the train cme down the beach taking up passengers for the 6 o'clock trip, Mrs. McPherson, accompanied by her two little grandchildren, tho nurse and her son-in-law, Mr. W. H. Nor throp, Jr., came out of Mr. Samuel Northrop's cottage, two doors vbove the hotel, and were walking down the plank walk-way to tho hotel station to get on the train. According to eye-witnesses, when the tram had gotten within possibly ten or twelve feet of Mrs. McPherson and her party, she in some unaccountable way stepped or fell from the board walk and fell across the track under the wheels of the engine, which was mov ing at about six miles an hour. RiNfiWoon ( Co r rof!p o I) d en eeto Thi V" r II ING WOOD IIov. A. G. Wilco.v, ;f T. J. Taylor, of Wr-trct.; a meeting at Bs.ir Ssva:n Mr. 11. d. BiiliocK it,; last week. Mrs. J. B. prui!l auj of tliis place arc very i, Tobacco ciire firo li the weather. Mr. C. A. Williams In ties to ciu-3 yet. Them of hands from Warren tobacco fields. .): Hoy. Wiiti. C0l'll1i' in tho ALWAYS KEEP C?l y.c-r, " - $ There is no kind of $ or ache, Internal cr c-oV d nai, mac not reJSovo Pair.-K.i:ci- LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AI.3 - .STITUTES. THE GENUINk p-,- BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS :. E O Ft Kit AGENTS or FIUMS BIO 1 In Exclusive Territory. Burglar proof Safes sell or Country. HEYJ Our Fire and !tSt. Cilv OUTFIT FREE. NO CAPITAL NEEDED, can , cleared Agents actually getting rich you. une Agent, in one flsv $73.40. ALPINE SAFE & CYCLE CO., 91-1 5m. CIXOIXXATI.'c. Persons ivho purchase aniJih'i. verttsed in this -paper will "!., a' ,ror to both the advertiser and tin' ,,i;h,r ;, ,1 mentioning the fact that, th advertisement in The Cow, i'-i'Vr 1 1 :1th. Valuable to IVcescsi, Especially valuable to -vromen is BiOuTisi Iron Bitters. Eacliacbe vanishes headache disappears, strength takes the place ol weakness-;, and the glow of htnlth rea'lijy comes to the pallid cheek rhcn thin voii dcrful reccdy is t::kcn. For sickly cliil.lrcn crovervorkl men ir has i:o equfil." No home should he without tiri.i fiiitioi: ifni.-'i.'v 'f5rnn-u.3'Ir; n Bxitcrs is sold by all dealers. 1 ' 08T.".!rii?D MDViCE AS TO PATEKTADiLITY fLg: Notice in " Inventive Aee " V f' el aS&sE Bock "How to obtain Patents" I Charges moderate. Nofect'U T'-nf -..i i r Letters strictly conflrtor.ti:.'. "a- ' i E. G. SsGGESd, patent i-.i.lVi-i,.:,,- IIHIS IK IHTUIiaOl !l lill fiiunicui HI coslria atriptottie l';i is i';v!:); Salary, -ifl rxncnsi n paM. Ui H vri;. 'ill AVlXiiTiX iUiCOI Id wards & Compa 11 CD CD rj 03 i i Oi ' CD Cash Secures Good Bargains. Fits for all Foot. rXe place to Nothing Else in Town Like Them. Leaders in Slices. BIGGIE iFai?nJLI1,rary of unequalled valac Practical, up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand- somely printed and Beautifully Illustrated. t By JACOB BIGGLB I No. 1 B1GGLE HORSE BOOK I ifir.JI,?orsesa cninou-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2 BIQQLE BERRY BOCK JI?2?Ut fo?"n5 Small Fruits read and learn how : contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all lending varieties and 100 other illustrations. Trice, 50 Cents. No. 3 BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK lif1!01 JL.ultry ? th best Poultry Book in existence ; f!?ifrEry th.ln? 5 with23 colored life-like reproductions Prtee ?ents ' breeds: W'1 other iUustratious. No. 4 BIQQLE COW BOOK tl C? w" nd the Dairy Business ; havinpr a preat VtWtu cmf 8 colored life-like reproductions of eacU Dreed, with im mhrr iiicf.. u.; .... . No. 5 BIQOLB SWINE BOOK i AU about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch-ni--5a3ff etc- Contains over 80 beautiful half- "s and other engravings. 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The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1899, edition 1
2
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