Newspapers / Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.) / April 28, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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'Hinnnii n n a rmn i.i mi a wnv Tin rm a ri OLUME 7. RICH SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 2a 1898. j j Jar-.. '7 -VI I ' W- Fifty Years Ago. Who could Imagine that thi should be Tlplace where, In eighteen nlnety-thre Tht white world-wonder of arch and 1 dome Should ihadow the nations, polychrome ... Here at the Fair wii the prize conferred Ob Ayer'a Till; by the world preferred. Chlcago-Hke, they a record show, since they started 50 yeara ago. I Ayer's Cathartic Pills have, from the, time of their preparation, been a continuous success with the public. . And that means that Ayer's Pills accomplish "what i3 promised for them; they cure where others fail. It was fitting, therefore, that the world-wide popularity of these pills should be recognized by the World's Fair medal of 1 893 a fact which emphasizes the record ; 50 Years of Cures. MAT ?vmhis.l --want the pa- . tiiin:!!;!' tA Um raut ,1,1 '11 1 (Mil iu quality aitl price. . Give trial order and see it" 1 can't . ili' (.'lease you. Address. J. . I ..I..Y .NI, Suiloik, V You will tii id tin) well known Hav State hiiiK-s, I'ur h-n, lioy.s Ia- ,dtes and C hi Id ren anhe-ne,w tbt'C of- I j. J. & .I . J.L 'Bradley, J'aclfSOiT? -N. y. W. t- Wynns, of .Margaretts vilU', is1, traveling s ;lesnia;i 'for them. V. I'AUL MOOitG.-.l). U. S. ft mm Jackson, N. G. 1, I 44,,.., 4 wi,!-.,. The Jackson a,nd Ric:i Square. Telephoae Co. INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF NOXTII CAROLINA. Splendid service. Polite agents. I las connection with Jackson, Kich Square, i Jryantown, Lasker, l;ote casi and. Woodland. I Mi'ssages sent to any point on the line for' 10 cents: Connects with Western UuiotiTel- egraph "Company at Uich Square. DR. W. V. MOORE, President, J. WEAVER, Secty. and Trjsas. (Jeneral otlices: Jackson, N. G. FLOUE BARRELS WASTED We will pay 8 cents apiece 'for all the 'good Flour, Bar- - ; rels we can get in exchange . for goods. Come quick, time i limited. 15. P. lillOWN & S1N, Woodland. N. C. Bulbs TorS? Le. tiladiolus mixed col . or.-, tine, 8 bulks'. lOcents, 1 dozen o0 Cents postpaid. T u be rose Do j b le Pea r 1 o for 1- eentsri doz'iu'25 cents postj a d. By ex press or fi eight 1.00 per 100 bulbs. All bulbs ; bloom iny ""size. ' ll cent stain s taken. (i. H.BAHXES. . iioxobel, N C. Flower Pots. Just received agood assortment of. Fiower pots,- and from now on 1 will keep a good supply in stock." - W'eavkli A. Las sit Kit,' Kieli Square, N. C Chickens "Wanted. . II want to buv ouo licus at once Will pay C, cents per pound in trade, and sell goods as low as anybody. Also want 7)000 spring chickens in a few weeks. 1 MILLS 1!.0XLU, Rich Square, N.'C 1 S. Bring me all your eggs. I pay top prices. for Sale. I have on hand at mill in Potecasi 50,1)00 three inch shingles for sale at to cents per thonsand. Those in -want should apply at' once, as shin- gle mill will be shut down after this ihonth. . E B. LASSITEE, rotecasi, H. U Educate Vour HoweU W ith Ciiscarfis. Candy Cathartic, cure consiipaiion foievei. 10c, 25c. it C.C.C. fail, druggists rcf una mouey. -3 V. u ; SPANISH FORECAST OF DEFEAT. First of Spaiiioh Military Writers 1 Predicts Wliat Would Happen m a war. Sen or Genaro Alas, w;ho is con- Bidered 111 Spam it be the first Spanish Military writer, publish- d the following .article in La Epo- ca of Madrid on March 11 about the result of a' war between his c country and th United States. "Will it be a duel in French style, or until the first blood is shed, or a 'fight to death? In mv opinion neither one nor the other. If we are defeated quickly we shall lose Cuba and probably also Porto llico, a d it is likely that we shall l,nv n frr,r,(,.v rlf in fl. Pl.il. ..v .-,u ippines and serious trouble at home "But, suppose at the beginning of th war we hink the whole Yan kee licet' and even bombard with succobs two or three Yankee ports. Will it all end there? Oh, 10. The A ...Ml i 3 Zl ,1 vx xxl xx,v diouu xi, cxxu me nation mat iro ti-iooi to 1000 . ..1. :. - - il : a nnA AAA put ill arms muio man ,uw Huxuieis, .raibou poweiuu neeia, i A I AAA AAA AAA T 1 i I -. , . 1 . . . 1 . -. a 1 jj a. 1 spenr ,uuu,uuu,uyu ana lose near ijf..t nuxo uixxuui, "ill ivc all my res pee s for Spanish patri- ot;sin, 1 cannot believe that bpam will be able to stand against it. If there are those who believe 1 in intervention by European pow- r 1 ers in favor of Spoiu",'I do not. ''A fight to the death it will not b'v either because the Americans . -1 1 ! ciniaot conquer lis witn so many miles of ocean between the two countries. AVe may) lose our colo- nies, but Spain will remain. Prob ably that loss,, though immediately disastrous, . would' be a benefit to I I . , , 7 1 I "Now can any man of sense be- OU1I. I lieve that we can do to the Uni.ed States what the Americans cannot do for us? Is is 1 ot a nonsensical dream, to think of a conquest of American territory? I . am no doubting the Courage of the Span iards, but I believe all nations of Europe together are not strong enouLju to sever a loot ot laua trom h the) United States "In brief, the United States will not come to conquer us here, nei- the 1 ier shall we goto conquer them ll -.ml' - " mere, me wnoie war win De re ieie. Ihe vhole war will be re duceii to this: Ttie xankees will provide the insurgents with arms md amuni ion, blockade the ports of Cuba, and starve to death our army there, that subsists now ex- clusively on imported food. 'What will be the role of our navy 0 break, the blockade in order to provision our army and in order to get coal for itself; because I suppose that our ships will not come back to coal in Spain. .'" 'That will be all. At the start the .Yankees may destroy our may wholj navy or we may destroy theirs, but in the "long run they will get the advantage. All other tilings will be mere episodes of the war. The privateers on either side will amount to nothing in deciding where victory shall rest." DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Called to Meet in JaekSon, Mon day, 31 ay 12. S. J. Calvert. Esn.. Chairman of the County . Democratic Executive Committee has called a meeting ol ' the committe r at Jackson for Mon day, Mav 2. A full attendance is desired. - Following are the members ol the committee. West Gaston B. AI Pugh. East Oaston-'-Dr. D. B. Zolli coffer. Bnst Occoneechev G. S. Ur quh .rt. West Oceoneechee A. J. Ellis. Wt st lloauoke J. M. Grant. East Iloauoke P. T- Hicks. North Huh Square- A,. J. Con ner. ' South Kich Square-- -C. S.'Gray Woodlaud--aT. Gritfiti. North Kirby E. B. Williams South Kirby-.-J. A. Garris. 1 North Wiccacauee-Jordau Ed wards. South Wiccacanee H. C. Las- siter. South Seaboard--J. N: Bamsay. 1 VrT.fl! RaiKrtai.ilT d J, Tlrnet j 1 UllU UVUMVUiU V " -w " T!lf.vcrkT1n n PpaIiIac i To Care Constipaticn Forsver. Take Casca rets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c II C C. C tail to cure. re, druggists reluaa moaey. LITTLE SffiS. Look Out lor the. Foxes That i Sioil the Vines. Henry M. Stanley tells us that when he was passing through the forests of Africa, the most for midsble foes that heencounteted, thoe that caused the greatest loss of life to his caravan, and i me near defeating his expedi tion, were the Wambutti dwarfs These diminutive men had only bows and arrows for weapons, so smali that they looked like cbii aren s playthings; but upon the "P ot eacn tlny arrow was a d,P Ui t1" wuluu WUU1U Km tiU eie Phant or a man as" surely and as RU1Ckly aS a rlfle- Their defence was by means of poison and traps. They would steal through j the dense for sts.'and waiting in a'm- bush, let fly their arrows before they could be discovered. They dug ditches and carefully cover them over with sticks and leaves Thovvfaxed spikes in the ground t; . i ,.mm Into thege ditches and 0Q these XL spikes man and beast woulkj fall i or ste to their death . Goe of tue stranest tulQO-3 aoout ltiwas their poison was made of honey Jt is thus that Satan wages his destructive warfare against God's people. Stealthy, under cover of darkness, by treachery, , wTith weapons seemingly harm lesp, through the sweets of life, he comes clothed ais "an angel of 1 1 t .. i 1. .1 ,n -jr ngni. dui now ueauiy aitue little honey-coated sins which he administers, how sure the de struction of him who is deceived into wandering torn the straight aud narrow way. WViaf qvq c A rn o Af tVioco tincV ,f UUU LAI L . k-' VV lli VJ S L lll JV UiUUi There are sins which by com par- ,bOU wllu &,XJ!3 ujeu tie. IU temper m family, com- mercial and hurch relations; light and frivolous spirit; remiss ness.in religious duties: social whispering, slandering and back biting; vanityaud folloy in dress; indulgence in hurtf ulamusraents; careless and impure conversa tion spride, etc. Thereareahos of these "little foxes" we mlghf easily find. What is . the barm they do? They injure our consciences by u,,;,, u.,; tuam. .tur raiav am- ;i Qtrntinn t A and nrtiuonf All T" PATO muQi0n with God; they hinder 1 ! .1 tho" presence of Christ with us: they grieve the Holy Spirit; and especially' they make room for How must little sins be dealt with: iNot tenderly; not conniv- ingly; but they must be "taken." We must take them or they will take us. We must watchagainst and pray against and fight against even the smallest sins, or by and -I. t 1 by we will be overcome or sin and fall . Look intp utter spiritual ruin. out for -the foxes that spoi the vines. Make no place in your lor uie so cauea minor eviis v- . 1 1 1 " 1 -New York Observer. wlmt uec0mes of Ships Which Sink to the Bot tom of the Sea. j What becomes of the ship tha siuks in midoceau? If it is o wood, it takes, in the first; place considerable time for it to reach the bottom. la 100 or more lath oms of water a quarter of an hour will elapse before . thej ship reaches bottom. It sinks slowly and, when the bottom is reached it falls gently into the soft, oozy bed, with no crash or breaking. Of course, if it is laden with pig iron or corresponding sub stances, or if it is an iron ship. it sinks rapidly and sometimes strikes the bottom with such force as to smash in pieces. Once sunken, a ship becomes the prey of the countless inhabitants of the ocean. They swarm over and through the great boat and make it their home. Besides this tney cover ; very inch ! of the boat with a thick layer of lime. This takes time, of course, and when one- generation ciies another continues the Work, until finally the ship is so laden with heavy incrusta tions, . corals, sponges and barna- cles that, if wood, these creaking I limharc fall Jiiart and slowlv but i J v I n tcAxr Jim ahsnrbed in the wash- at thft sea bottom Iron vessels are demolished I Vn Urm rf uwv, ui'Jic ijixon.ij mvi-. w which may last for centuries The only metals that withstand the chemical action of the waves are goldand platium, and glass! also seems unaffected. Nomatter bow long gold may be hidden in the ocean, it will always be gold when recovered, and this fact ex J planins theromanticand adventur ous searches after hidden subma- rine treasures lost in ship wrecks. Kxchange. LANGUAGE OE COLOR. What the Different Tints Tell Knowing ones, There is a language of color as well as of flowers. White ex presses power, wisdom, purity, candor, chastity. Rod is sy m- bolical of power; passion, riches. Kings and rulers on earth have always worn red mantles, aud so lave the executioners of old, so that this color also stands for cruelty and hardness. Blue de- notes fidelity, sweetness, tender- ness, loyalty, a spotless reputa ion. Aerial divinities are inva- riaoiy ciaa in Diue, ine ancients allowed yellow to stana tor glory aoa iormne, .--aov i iscaiiea ine coior . 01 naenry ana suame. Green is emblematic of hope and oy. It is the emblem of youth, oecause spring veraure is green, Jealousy does not have any show- in?? 1U aiSCUSSing tnlS COlOr. ' - 1 - M 1 f l"l iiiack: stands lor sadness, ior de ception. for disappointed hopes Infernal deities1 are painted black.1 Legend says that Apollo turned the raven black because it nad oetrayea mm. nence ine raven is called the bird of mis- fortune-. Fintt denotes neaitn, ove, youth, pleasure. Violet is the tint allowed faith. Orange means divine inspiration and poe- tiT- The muses are represented as draped in orange-colored dra- Xieries. Grange was once the col i . . . 1 or ot Hymen. JJrides in olden times wore orange-colored veils called namrneum. Jven now brides wear orange blossoms on thei r wedding day. - - . . . ;: A 1 A 9 w- 1 1 TT J earthed in Egypt. Probably the oldest copy book lor, home lessons in aritumeuc was recently unearthed in Egypt, J ".1 A l The papyrus, which was found in excellent COOdltlOn, dates irom the period about 1700 B. C, that is about a hundred years before the time of Moses, or almost 3, 600 pears ago It proved that the Egytians had a thorough knowledgd of elementary mathe matics almost to the extent of our mi i own. lne papyrus nas a long ing, "Directions how to at tain the knwledge of all dark things, ehi." Numerous exam pies show that their principal operations with entire units and: tractions were maue oy meaus oi r J I f I addition and multiplication. , Sub tractions and divisions were not known in their present form, but correct results were obtained neyertheless. Equations arealsc found in the papyrus. Among the examples givems one: -ten measures of barely are to bedivid 1 " i ed among ten persons, in sucn a manner that each subsequentper - could invent a new torture was son receives one-eighth of a meas assur( d wealth and honor. And ure less than the and before him. for 300 years the Empir Gf Cas Another example given is: There tile and Aragon revelled in the are seven men, each one has sev- InquiSKm and in the cruelties en cats, each cat has eaten seven practiced on its victims. Other mice, each mouse has eaten seven thiDgs came and passed, but this grains of bafley. Each grain of held on for three centuries, and barley would, if cultivated, have theIoV(jof torture inherent in the lasted seven measures of barley. SpanUu rabble to day wa. foster How -much barley has been lost tered by the horrors of that peri- . i . n mi 1 " i 11 in ;tnat wayr lue papyrus ai&u contains calculations of area, the calculation of the area of a circle and its transformation .intOj square, aDd, finally, calculations of the cubic measurements of pyrainids. World's Progress. Wheu You are Tired Without extra exertion, languid, i Hull and lisitlpss. vour blood is fan- T . . . , rf ing to supply to your muscles arid other organs the vitalizing strength g-iving properties they re- ! r-. ' 11 quire, tioou s oarsaparnia cures that tired feeling by enriching and pruifying the blood. It will give yeu energy and vigor. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bill iousntss. i A man's love has been known to. last until his wife's wedding clothes were woru out. SPAK'S RECORD. Three Centuries ot the Inquisi- tion Tlie Subjugation of Pe- Spain once gave the law to the world today she stands a sec ond - rate power, with a history of Dutchenes and crual ties behind her. Historians have classed her with the semi-barbaric countries Africa and her page in the book of the world is blotted with the record of blood v deeds such as no European country I sho s in shame to her fellows. ! Boldly the list stands out, vain- iy the Spaniards have tried to hida it All tho at-m tnnmc k cruelties of Spanish warfare and tne barbarities practiced to-dav ln cuba are but repetitions of the conquest of Granada, of Peru, of Mexico, and the finafstruggle of t0-day for Cuba's freedom. All these are but the landmarks on tae blood v road SDain has travel- eled since she started on her ca reer of degradation. There is not hn her list of wars one to which she can iQt sayin it has beeD accomplished without the gross est cruelty and inhamanity. The war in Cuba is terrible enough aQd Jet compared with the con- quest of Mexico and Peru itap- pears puny in comparison.' The butcheries of Cuban reconcentra Mn? nnrl tho mothnrlc ofwhiph v V W KJ WA. i U1VU - : 1 J ' . ! . thev are starved to death were the methods that prevailed when pizarro made his olobdy forage thronp-h th hinrl nf thp Tnc in peru, only they seem but small iDjuries beside the Imurder and fo.rue.ltv of Pi7Jtrms rammian r and thp. strnerln nf MfiYim's freedom. The Cubans are arm- ed and helped - by many friendly hands there were none to sue cor the Incas of Peru or the Mex icans. Cubans have money and food, the great United States . - stands reatiw tn aid them. all thpsn the others laleked. The bloodiest blot of Spain's record is that of the Inquisition Scott and many other great Writ ore Viq.vd trVM nf iha roicrri nf roll V - Uil V WAV. Vi. uv avAb.u-vA gious terror that held Spain from the Thirteenth Centurv. Estab Hshed to drive heresy from the empire it was, in realityj only a development of a scheme to fix i the baiance of poWer more firmiy ,n tho hands nf rArtmn rnWs The accuser and the Judge were one man in the far-reaching so ciety. Men from all walks of life were, dragged up and tried, oft times being condemned and tort ured in view of the populace; at other times, secretlyassassinat ed or imprisoned and never heard of again. In the reign of Ferdinand and Isabell, the Inquisition was more a political machine than during hts former iife fpwe historians of that day abound with tales of cruelties practiced. .Whole j cities turned out in festival attire to see men crucified, watch them walkon bars of red-hot iron,, and; to see1 women racked and garroted. ,The thumb the wheel and the iron maiden were all invented to tor I i t and women. He who d rp. a nrtnnnPct nf Grenada ond- Ld in January 1492, at that time hi ' Voyage to discover the new world Tne struggle against the Moors marked the beginning of Spain's record of terrorization in other lands except her own. The Moors, with their refined civiliza- j .1 . ' A i I n, naa oeen ior years narassea or strength and equipment mak -!Ut U x 1 U nog 11 puaaiuie iui mcui muuiu out ; as long as they did. While me conquest was being waged Spanish citizens I laughed at the prowess their soldiery were mak ing when they saw the beads of the slam Moors ornamenting spears on the town walls or be held Moorish women dragged naked through the streets. Spain conquered the unbelievers, but it cost her, dear, both in soldiery and money. Then came the discovery -of America by Columbus in the same year and a wider field was opened for V Spanish barbarity. Unsuspecting nativeswere either cut down or taken into slavery. children were slain and the Indi an, inhabitants of the Cuban isjes were dragged to a life of servi ude in Europe. As time went on the i Spanish Generals extended heir conquest In 1532 the Spanish General P. zarro began the invasion of Peru. The rich and highly cultured In dians, with their gold and silvei mines, and handsome.cities, offer ed worthy marks of Spanish cu pidity. PLiarro had all the attri butes of o successful butcher, be- ng the illegitimate son of a rich and debauched nobleman and of a coarse peasant girl, raised in thi slums of Truxillo aad passing his boyhood as a swineheard. In 1525 he sailed at the head of a squad ron of criminals, ad venturers and the dregs of the Spanish. cities "to conquer the New World. The history of thalundertaking is known to the world. The ex pedition landed on the shores oi Peru, professing friendship for the monarch of the country, promptly captured him and his entire court at a banquet to which they were invited. At an enoh mous price the monarch bought his freedom, then, at Pizarro's or orders, he was strangled and burnt and without mercy all who attended him were slain, as well as hundreds of innocent natives. Pizarro founded an empire in Peru, but was himself murdered by his own brother in 1537. and the records of that bloody time aire but an endless tale of murder pillage and arson. The reign of Spain In Peru during the three following centuries grew more severe and unbearable until the decendants of those who had conquered the Incas themselve cast off the Spanish yoke and In 1821 under General San Martin began the war which resulted it her independance. No mercy Was shown the rebels in this wai for"f reedom, and those who fel into Spanish hands were treated as are the Cubans to-day. j Like Peru, Mexico was captur ed from the natives, and subject ed to a century of domination and resulted in revolution after revo lution until Mexico had grown so powerful that fast-failing Spain found her hands full in trying to handle her unruly .captive J; The colony was not allowed to manu facture any article that could be siipplied.by the mother country, books were j prohibited, creeds dictated and the people were little better than slaves Like the rule in Cuba, Mexico was dominated by a Cortes,or insular parliament in which Spantsh officers sat and administered the laws to the na tives. Governor General Don Jose Iturrigaroy proposed; a jun ta, similar to the present Cuban Autonomist Cabinet, but, like Weyler, he was deported in 1808. Then another captain general took command, each mo r cruel than his predecessor, ! for it was seen fiat Mexico was fast slip ping away from Spain and the latter's long-favored policy of ex termination of all opponents was tried. Insurgent chiefs , were ,,.,- ( captured and strangled; others took their place. Morelos, the Mexican Washington, was shot in 1815, and years of fighting follow ed. In 1821 the treaty of Cordo va was made, and the Spanish troopi were ordered to evacuate Mexico; Years of troubles be tween petty Mexican rulers fol fowed, and in 1829 the bpanisb sent an expedition fromlavana to again subdue the country. Several years more of lighting followed. Then Spain, withFrance and England, regained the dicta torship of the province, but was forced! out in 1862, and a few years later Mexico became a Re public. i Castilian reign in Cuba has been well ventilated by our con troversy with the . Dons. The slave trade, by which the Span ish annually made millions on the children and grown natives, capt ured and sold by her armed forc es, was forced oat of the empire's , ' -; . J r,t;.j u grasp oy iue acuuu ui guuu 1U ordering the Spanish rulers to 'J prom bit s traffic by prccla- St ace ation the ish:i. hn ... a uai ligh t j ; f reouo . ord'd :j Lc-.-. i5 litof by the aid of tho Unite- barbartios her Oi nail liV'i s:r.v 4:Ch,al lives cane i by I'm s'i-r-T. .' ti o horrors .n . i ti-ii--Loai ibiio. couple are inatc.cd - and tv . thi s;l i ii. When a but not mated, it's a sort of fric tion match. Some husbands are men of very "few words- probably bo couse their wives won't allow them to indulge in back talk. WANTED! To buy Milk Veal Calves SiX To TEX WEEKS OLD G. ?j ROBERTSON & C0. l'ORTSJIOU'rtl, VA Latest One Cent Articles. 4 needles, paper pins, pack age hairj pins, spool thread, writ ing tablets, 6 slate pencils, 3 lead pencils, box tacks, 4 collar but tons, 4 pens,' harp, yard lace. Two Cent Articles. Dozen brass head itacks, 3 balls sewing cotton, thimbel, cake soap, file, doz. shoe buttons, 4 doz. hooks and eyes, 24, envelopes, 24 sheets paper, tin plate,Tnoney purse ball knitting cotton. Three Cent Articles. ,144 agate buttons, slate, yard white clothj yard calico, doz. safety pins, doz. dress buttons, tooth brusl quart milk pan, egg beater, grater, yard garter web, 5 knitting needles, doz. wood clothes pins. . i - i - - - Four Cent Articles. 2 quart milk pan, 2 quart cov ered tin bucket, stove shovel, yard Elaid dress goods, yard apron gi og ams, hammer, pitcher, goblet, yard oil cloth, pair ladies' or men's hose, lamp chimney. We have lots of other goods which come under the head of above articles, but haven t room to mention. . , Curtain poles with wood fixt ures 25c. mens boots 98c. boys boots 65c. ladies shoes 58, 57, 8H, 9Jc. men's Sunday shoes 98c.meu's coarse 1 f i 'A 1 1 " . t 1 A t I t t 1 snoes J50C. tame ou-cioin; iu, 12c. floor oil .cloth H, 1J, !2 vards wide 14, 18J 20, 25c. floor matting 28 styles 9, 12, 15, 18c. curtain poles brass fixtures 18, 20, 22c. window shades different widths and lengths on rollers 15, 18, 25c. I Remember we prepay freight on all goods bought at j one time amounting ;to $5.00 and over. We are closing out several thousand dollars worth of goods at and below cost. Come quick for bargains. SPUES & DAVIS, PROP. Y. Kackct Store Weldoii, C. TASTELESS n3 n n I I 13 JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. IVARRAMTED. PRICE 50 cts. 1 ' GALATIA.ItXt,KOT.l.lS33. rrU Median Cx. LaaU, Mo. imtHstnen: We U year. bottl cf CiWVE-a TASTELESS CUIXL. TOMC and bf bo-t?bt ltirerruM already tbtfyrai1. la all oar ex peneoc of U yer. la lb dra twsinM, by lacuwa aa yiux Totilc Asir.CXRB ACa GroTe'a Taatelesa ChlU Toaic i old b Jail drujrUU and gnaranteea au aesi- f fever Aud au form j 0 fmuruJ Our Prices SMI! nm: n
Roanoke-Chowan News-Herald (Ahoskie, N.C.)
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April 28, 1898, edition 1
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