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FISHERMAN k FARMED BY A. H. MITCHELL- Entered at the post Office at Eliiabcth Cit 'S3 ond class matter. ELIZABETH CITY. Aug 19. iSo Democratic Nominees. For Judge Superior Court Fiist District GEORGE H. BROWN JR., of Beaufort County. For Solicitor First IHMrict : OEORGB V. WARD, of Pasquotank County. PEACE. "Griui visaged war lias at last smoothed his wrinkled front" and Peace, white robed and beautiful, now rests like a gentle spirit over this broad land. 0.1 August the 12th, 1898, William R.Day, Secretary of State, on behalf of the United States, and his Excellency Jules Cambon, Ambassador Extraors dinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of France, on be half of vSpain, cencluded and signed a protocol settu-'g foith the terms upon which negotia tions of peace were to be based. Immediately upon the signing of this protocol the commanding officers were wired to cease boss tllities. The full text of thi instrument may be found in an other column. Our war with Spain was glo rious. It was born in an in tense de3ire to strike from hu man limbs the galling fetters of ss cruel and barbarous a des potism as ever disgraced the a ruin Is of tha world. It WS fired by a righteous indignation against an arrogant, rapacious, blood-thirsty, devilish nation whose deeds of treachery and scoundrelism and feindish butchery of helpless women and innocent children were a stench in the nostrils of God and a foul botch upon civilaza- tion. It was true, liberty-loving Americanism tendering its aid to struggling, bleeding, dying, Cuba. And it is needless to aN tempt to dfsguisc the fact that the blasted hulk of the Ma ne and the pale, ghastly iorma ot its dastardly slaughtered in mates, addd vigor, impetuosity and swiftness to the crushing blow visited upon Spain. This war, so holy in its inception has been pressed to a glorious termination. America has thrilled the world by its daring! She has furnished deed of hero ism whose brilliancy finds no par raid in the annals of history. Henceforth America, will be synnouomous with dauntless valor and stainless chivalry. Let the American people see to it then, that peace shall be as honoradle as war has been glorious. Let no principle be sacrificed. Let no American or Cuban interest be jeopardized by diplomacy, that has been pur chased in a baptism of fire. Al low no bloodsmoncy. to be fas' tcned upou the beautiful yet persecuted "Queen of The Antil lees." See that she is not fore ed to the odious, despicable, moustro act of paying for the violation of her daughters, the starvation of her children and the butchery of her sous. It rather looks as though Captain General Augusti de serted bis troops at Manila perhaps with Madrid's consent but it would have been far more honorable to have surrendered with them than to have sneaked off to Hong Kong in the - Ger man warship Kaiserine Augusta. The ending of the war has already had the effect of greatly stimulating politics in North Carolina. Dewey began the war and ended, or will end, it he is still fighting, it seems. Democratic Coiigrxss'crial Convention. A convention of the Demos cratic party of the 1st Congress sional District is hereby called to meet at Edeuton,. N. C. on August 30th at 3 p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candi date ior Congress and to trans act such other business as may come before it. By order of the Committee. W. 13. Rodman, Chaiimau. The hair, -when not properly cared Tor, looses its lustre, become crisp, harsh, and dry. and falls out freely with every combing. To prevent this, tac best dressing in the market is Ayer's Hair Vigor. It imparts that silty gloss so essential to perfect beauty. DEWEY'S MODESTY. Didn't Think lie Was Doing Much During the battle. Admiral Dewey, writes a Cavite correspondent of the Chicago Record, is receiving hundreds of letters, bales of newspaper clippings, invitations to "Dewey days," copies of Dewey songs and Dewey poetry and a good many cablegrams. There are many post-cards and a great mass of short notes, all very congratulatory and all very enthusiastic. Some nominate him for President in 1900, and others contribute equally glows ing prophecies for the future. One man writes: '-Dewey, you are a peach. I'll stick to you till h 1 freezes over, and then I'll stick to you on the ice." An other advises him to keep his health until 1900. A piece of poetry has come from Topeka Capital, which starts out: "Dew y was the morning and Dew ey was the man," and follows this brilliant line with others of the same sort. The song, "What Did Dewey Do to Them?" has arrived, and if the music comes, the song ought to have a good run out here in Manila Hay The other versions, "How Did Dewey Do it?" and "Dewey's Duty Done," have not made their appearance, but they are undoubtedly on the way. A car toon printed by a San Francisco paper, entitled "Dewey smoke? Yes, Manila," amused the Ad miral a good deal. Every mail brings new evidences of the popular enthusiasm that has sprung up in America over him. What pleased him more than anything else was an account of how his son received the news of the great victory. Captain Mahau's statement of how the battle of Manila Hay was the most wonderful ever recorded in history was particularly grati fying to him also, coming as it does from such an eminent naval authority. Through all this bombard ment of compliments and con gratulations the Admiral has not changed in the least, or in dicatee by his manner that the tremendous hit he has made is affecting him other than pleas antly. He said this afternoon that while the battle was going on he didn't feel that he was doing anything wonderful. The most trying time was the night trip past Corregidor, for there was then no way ot knowing just where the Spanish were or how they would strike. On the morning of May 1, when he could see the Spanish, he felt cheerful and pleasant. The work of leading his ships in and cleaii- inp- out everything in sight was a detail which at the time did not seem so impressive. Thousands of pel sons have been cur ed of piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It heals promptly and cures eczema and all skin diseases. It irives immediate relief. Griggs & Son NOTICE. The Democratic Executive Committee of the First Senator ial District of N. C, are reques ted to meet at my office on Tues day the 23d day of August 1898, to decide time and place for holding next Senatorial Conven tion. Time of meeting 12 o'clock m. The members of the committee are : K. F. Ayd lett, Chairman, Pasquotank ; Skinner Pendleton, Gates ; J. d. Parker, Perquimans ; W. m. Bond, Chowan ; J. E. Wood house, Currituck ; W. P. Tay lor, Hertford ; L. F. Wright, Camden. E. F. Aydlett, Chairman. Josh Billings says he never will patronize a lottery so long as he can find any one else to rob him at reasonable wages. The Wiser Way. "How fresh and rosy you look, Nora," exclaimed Isabel, who had just returned irom the beach, and vvas. greeting her friend. "Yes, dear," replied Nora, "I am feeling Fplendidly, aud mama sajs I have an alarming appetite." "Where in the tvorld have you been since I saw you ?" 'I have remained at home," replie i Nora, "and have worked hard every day. But I have been taking that won derful medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it has done me, oh, so much good. You see I always like to feel well when I go away, and I leave for the moun tains next week " In the rnsh and hurry to at tain the ends and aims of this life, we should not be unmind fnl of the greater interests of the life to come. Coit't Tobacco Spit aui Smoke Tour life Airiy. To ouit tobacco easily and forever be mag letic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-T Bac, the wonder-worker that rup.Kes weak men troug. All druggists. 50c or V.. Cure guaran cod. Booklet and sample free. Address teriinz Kemedy Co-. ClTicagc or New York SMOKE The World's Favorite 5c. Cigar. Manufactured by W. STEVENS .S Co., Elizalioth Citv- WEEK ATjDEIIM- Mr. Joseph Baurngardner left yesterday on a trip to Norfolk. Mr- R. F. Tuttlc and family left yesterday to spend awhile at Nags Head. Dr. Cooper, of Louisiana, an exresident of this county, was in the city this week. The families of J. K. Rca, M. F. Bond, W. D. Rea, and C. B E'liott are at Nags Head. ' Miss Ruth Marshall, who has been visiting friends near here, has returned to her home in Suffolk, Va. John J Harrison, of Ply mouth, has aceepted a position in the telegraph and express oilice at this place. The girl preacher, colored, is holding services in this city and attracting large crowds of both white and colored people. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conger left yesterday for Nag's Head to enjoy the pleasures ot the seashore for a week or two. We hear that the doctors have little hopes of the recovery of the colored man who was re cently stabbed by his wife with a fork. The Baptist church, when completed, will be of the best in the city. The interior of the building is now receiving the attention of the workmen. Mr. Thomas Sawyer, one of popular salesmen in the Bran-, ning Company s store, is spend ing a few days this week with his relatives in Elizabeth City. The people of Edeuton are still aggitating the extension of the Suffolk and Carolina Rail road to this city, and as soon as the erection of the Cotton Mill begins we believe another and more desperate effort will be made to get the road to this place. The military Company and Edeuton Band left here Monday night on the steamer Haven Belle, about 150 in number, for a week's camp at Nags Head. They are occupying rooms in the hotel and when heard from were having a glorious time. They will probably return Fri day evening. August 30th is the day the Uemocratic Congressional Con vention of the First District will be held in this city. Who will be the nominee is unknown, but, we know of none more suited for the position than Win. M. Bond one of the brightest lawyers in North Carolina. The convention will make no mis take should they place his name before the people as their stand ard bearer for this very import ant office. Camden C. H. Miss Kate Ferebec is visiting in Hertford. Miss Maud Pritchard of E. City is visiting in Camden. Miss Mellie Stevens of Shiloh was the guest of Miss Tillett on Saturday. Miss Florence Sawjer of E. City is the guest of Miss Mae Nash this week Miss Clara Duke of Norfolk is being entertained by Miss Ella Tillett near Mill Dam. Miss Hattie Spence of Cam den is paying a visit to her sis ter Nrs. T. P. Nash in E. City. A potracted meeting will begin at Sawyers Creek church the 3rd Sunday in September. Misses Florence Sawyer and Mae Nash were the guests of Mrs. P. G. Morrisett on Tuesday. Mrs. Lina Upton and daugh ter Carrie of Norfolk are visit ing relative and friends in Cam den. Mr. Marion H. Harrison of Jarvisburg made a visit in Cam den, the guset of Miss Annie Upton. There will be a picnic at Herring school house on. Fri. day Aug. 25th beginning at 2 o'clock p. in. Miss Ella Pritchard who h baen on a visit to Miss A. Ruth Gilbert near Belcross, returned to her home in E. City on Mon day. Mr. Howard Sawyer and wife who have been on a visit to their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sawyer leave for their home in Norfolk on Fridav. 5Kin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure of tetter, salt rheum and eezema, Cham berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the itch ing and smarting almost instantly and its continued use effects a permanent Cnrie" vIt; also cures itch barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hands, chrome sore eyes and jranulated lids. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders for lorses are the best tonic, blood purifier md vermifuge. Price, 25 cents. Sold by NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. ITEMS GA'JHE'RE HERE AJfD THERE BY C7ARLES 3IORGAN. SOME TIIKG5 UK S1T.-.S AND HBARS AT TOINTS M'HERE WE HAVB NO SECULAR REPOETER. The Berea Sunday school ha? decided to have a pionic oon Revival began at McBride M. E. Church Monday evening Mrs. Susie Smith of Virginia is visiting Mrs. Lynch at Rose dale. Rev. B. W. Hatcher preached at Rftmoth Gilead church last S.mday. Mr. Joe Rrite of Berkley is visiting relatives aud friends in Newland. Mr. David White of Virginia is visiting his sister Mr?. Lynch at Rosedaie. Mr. John Ward and sister of E. City spent last Saturday night in Newland. Mrs. Charles Weeks of E- Citv is visitine Mrs. Frank Spence at Rosedaie. Mrs Charles Stokcley and little son is visiting relatives and friends in NewTland. Mrs. Polly V. Culpepper of Deep Creek is visiting her pa rents at Ship yard ferry. Miss Emma Whitehurst of E. City is visiting Miss Mary Williams near Rosedaie. Mr. Silas Forbes of Shiloh is teaching public school at Sharon, upper Camden county Mr. J. H. Hewitt of Princess Anne Va is visiting friends and relatives in Mumford and Rose dale. Revival begins at Ycopim church in Chowan Monday af ter the 4th Sunday in Septem ber. Mr. Harry Williams aud Miss Maggie Goodwin are the guests of Mrs. Maggie Askew at Mumford. - - Mr. M. B. Forbes of Shiloh is teaching public school at McBride school house near South Mills. Miss Missouri M. Jackson of Berea was the guest of Missses Lizzie aud Carrie Thompson near Okisko. Messrs. A S. Morgan and J. McWhitny were in E. City Monday and purchased a nice top buggy each. Mr. W. II. Thompson of Okisko gave a family dinner Saturday, winch was very much enjoyed by all present. Mr. Nalhauael Mortonson, a well known citizen of Ishpemiug, Mich , and editor Superior I'oscn, who, for a long time, suffered from the most ex cruciating pains of rheumatism, was cured, eight years ago, by taking Ayer's Saraparilla, having never felt a twinge of it since. SNOWDEN. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Suowdeu have returned from Creed's Va. Miss Linna Robertson visiting her sister Mri. A. Willey. Miss Mamie Stevens is guest cf Mr. and Mrs. E. is M. the M. Stevens in E. City. Airs. W.J. Morgan of Oriental who his been visiting Mrs. P P. Suowdeu, has returned home. Mr. E. C. Bell returned to Norfolk Saturday after spending a plea-ant holiday with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gordon have been visiting theformer's father Mr. W. R. Goidon at Sligo N. C. Miss Bertha Wilcox who has been the guest of Miss Lula Bell, has returned to her home at Rosedaie N. C. Miss Mae Bruce, who has been visiting Miss Lama Willey for the past two weeks returned to her home in Churchlaiid Satur day a. in. Rev. J. Y. Old concluded a six days revival meeting Friday afternoon at Perkins chapel. It vvas a good meeting; there we many conversions and the church wonderfully revived. K. m m About, one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old, had an attack of diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. I gave it such remedies as are us ually given in such cases, but as nothing gave relief, we sent for a physician End it vvas under his care for a week. At this time the child had been sick for about ten days and was having about twenty-five operations of the bowels every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it soon obtained relief it would not live. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended, and I decided to try it. I soon noticed a change for the better ; by its continued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy. C. L. Bloggs, Stumptown, Gilmer Co., W. Va. For sale by W. W. Griggs & Son, Druggist. BELCK03S. We regret t" say that Miss Annie Upton is on the sick list Miss Lilhe B. Sawyer, spent last week with friends at Shi loh. Miss Lela Sanderlin is visi tine friends in E. City this week. We are glad to say that Mrs. R. Ovtrby, who has been quite tick, is improving. Miss Mary Wood, ot Berkley Va., is visiting ber brother, Rev. T. G. Wood at this place. iviiss .Minnie rerebee, is spending some time with her friend, Miss Lilly Grandy in K. City. Mrs. M. F. Forbes, of Lynn haven, Va., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gilbert. Mr. F. Howard Sawyer, and wife of Norfolk, Va , have been visiting their father, Mr. E. M Sawyer. Miss Maud Pritchard, of E City, is visiting her grands mother, Mrs. Mary Gregory near Gregory's. Miss Flortnce Sawyer of E City, is delighting her friend, Miss Mae Nash, at Camden writh a visit. Miss Ella Pritchard, returned to her home in E. City Monday after spending several days with Mis Annie Gilbert. Mrs. Lina Upton aud daugh ter, Carrie, of East Norfolk, are delighting their many friends in Camden with a visit. Mrs. J. J. Bell and daughter, Blanche, from E. City, spent a few days this week with the family of Mr. W. R. Gilbert. Misses Efla and Lina Gilbert, returned home after spending a few days very pleasantly with friends in Shiloh last week. Miss Mary Jarvis, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Thos. Tarkiugton, returned to her home in Princess Anne, Va. Mrs. Jesse Love, returned Tuesday to her home in Washs ington, D. C, after a pleasant visit with the family of Mr. D. W. Harris. Misses Laura WTilley, of Snowden and Mamie Dunstau of Norfolk, spent a few days with Mrs. Thos. Gordon at Camden this week. Mr. G. M. Duncan, of Nor folk, Va., accompanied by his little daughter, Clellie, came Monday to visit friends and rel atives in Camden. Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Gregory, after spending several days with iriends ard relatives in Camden last week, returned to their home in E. Citv. Rev. T. G. Wood, of this place is boing assisted in a protracted meeting at Ramoth Gilead by Rev. Chas. Scarborough of Murfreesboro, N. C. Quite a number of the people near Belcross. attended the pro tracted meeting which was in session at Shiloh last week. We are glad to say the meeting was very good, resulting in the ad dition of several members to the church. "Farina." Coinjock. Miss Nettie Morrisett, of Nor folk is the guest of Miss Geneva Walker. Mrs. T. Morrisett and cliikhtn of Brambltton, is visiting Mrs. J. I. Spry. Miss Sue Fentress, of Norfolk was the guest of Mis Pearl Hall last week. Mrs. Maude Dey Doxey, of Nonolk, was the uest of Miss Susie Hall last week. Mrs. J. T Spry, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Par ker, at Corolla has returned home. Miss Fannie Duncan, of Nor folk, who has been visiting Miss Pearl Hall, returned home last week Messrs. Chide Welsted aud Bill MeClanen, of Tug, Bel-Virginia and Chowan, are off on a racation for a few weeks. The Disciples hJd their Ren vival meeting this week, it was conducted by Rev. D W. Davis, of Plymouth. There was eight new names to be recorded. Mrs. Phelps and children, of Berkley, who have been visiting Mrs. E. O'Neal, returned home last week, and Mrs. O'Neal aud son Dalle. accompanied her. - Miss J .ne Tillett, of Curri tuck Inl t, who has been visi ting in E. City, returned Satur day and spent a few days with Misses Susie and Minnye Hall. Old bruin will be afraid to make his appearance In Coin jock this summer any more, as our bear hunters have killed three within ten days, two be ing killed the same day, one by J. L. Turner and another by L. W. Overton and the third one by E. Overton. They were all killed within of a mile of each other. If the bear hun ters elsewhere can beat that please let us hear from them. "Kid.' Moyock. Mrs. J. B. Cox went to Norfolk Tuesday shopping. Mr. W. M Price of E. City spent some time here this week. Mr. W. P. Creekmore made a business trip to E. City Tuess day. Mr. R. O. Bagley is spending this week in New York on busi ness. Mrs Sallie Dozier of Black water is visiting relatives here this week. There was a splendid meeting at Northwest last week with twenty additions to the church. Mr. Charlie Dudley of Hick ory, Va., spent last week with his sister Mrs. R. O. B-ig'cy here. Mr. W. L. Wilson made a business trip to Fairfield last week returning Tuesday of this week. Mrs. A. O. Dey of Norfolk is spending this week here with her sisters Mrs. W. L. Wilson and Mrs. J. E. Barnard. Dr. Blackwell will give a lecture here in the new Baptist church Friuav night lor the benifit of the church. Mr. Wm. Gregory, wife and child of Norfolk are spending this week here with Mrs. Greg, ory's mother Mrs. Lizzie Poyuer. Mr. Wm. Dudley of Hickory, Va., is spending this week in the village the guest of his daughter Mrs. R.O. Bagley. Miss Mae Wilson of E. City has returned from Norfolk and is the guest ot Miss Mamie Wilson again for a few days this week. Mr Trau West of E. City re, turned to Moyock Tuesday to do some painting for Mr. J. B. Cox and to attend the revival meet ing at Shady Grove this week. A beach party numbering 26 left Moyock, Shawboro and vacinity and spent most of last week at Currituck beach and report having had a grand time. Saturday evening near Indian Creek Ben Dey shot Ida Jones four times every ball taking effect and not killing her. He then beat her into insensibility with a club and made his escape. The girl was still living at last report but very little hopes of her recovery. Jealously was the cause, both were colored. We are confident that the peo pie ot E. City envy Moyock this week of the presence of the elo quent and talented C. S. Black- well their former pastor. He is helping Rev. N. P. Stallings in his meeting at Shady Groe and preaching here in the village at the new church nights. He is making for himself a name and fam - that will go down in history long with that oi Talmage, Beacher aud Spurgcon. C. ftSuch In Little Is especially true of IFoncTs Tills, for no medi cine ever contained so great curative power in so siiiall spuce. They are a whole iiitHtieiue cllL-.st, ;,i,v::y r v. :y, ways efil-'.-icat, a'.v.:iys s: isfaetory; vrevt'Tit a c or fever, cure all I.vrr i; Sick heaclirhc, j i':n!l;cf Tlieon': I'iiis t: t w 1 v ? il p, v is 3 U 5) : t. IF 011 WAW ANY 11 tnj . mm : I r 1 1 . 1 1 OO TO ON WATKK STKIMiT. i Hun 'fta frit fisly, His Life-Size Crayon and Pastel is the town Talk. Largest patronage and fullest equip ment in its history. Faculty, 3S ; btu dents, 508 ; 3 Academic Courses ; 3 Electives Courses, 3 Professional Schools, in Law, Medicine and Phar macy. Advanced Classes open to women. Tuition $60.00 a year ; Board 8 a mouth. Ample opportunities for self help. Scholarships aud loans for the needy. Summer School for Teachers,; 24 Instructors, 1S5 Students. Totai enrollment, 670. For Catalogue, Ad dress, PRESIDENT AI.OERHAN, Chapel HilT, N. C. NJogumegts and Tombstones. DESIGNS SENT FREE. In writing give some limit as to price and state age of de ceased -LARGEST STOCK- in the South to select from. COUPER MARBLE WORKS. (Established 1848.) 159 to 163 Bank Street, Norfolk, W tf i d y -vsjy -ijtji --las? N OPEN To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IS THE COURTS OUR RIGHT T THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTOIilA," AM) "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hijannis, Kassach:;h ff , was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same Py nas oornc ana aocs now ucur the. fac-simile siqnature of t T ...... 1 7 7. , Thisis the original "CASTORIA" ivhich has ben: 7- the homes of the Mothers cf America for over thirty 7, LOOK CAREFULLY' at the wrapper end .;,; the hind you have always houahi 1 and has the signature of (Czt f&zc: per. 2o one has authority from me to use my name c. The Centaur Camming, of ichich Chas. II. Fletcher is Prvc March24,lS9S J y , Qc-sL t :..c j - . Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of vour chlhl 1 v ;u ; a cheap substitute which sonic uni- jt ir.ay ou v (because he makes a few more peniuc-; on in, th; in gredients of which even he doe.; nt I-:iw. " The Kind You Have Always Bought " BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF Insist The Kind That THI CCNTAUK COMPAftV, 77 Two Ways of Buying Seeds. One way is to wait until sowing time, pick up such seals your local dealer happens to have in stock, and then tnke tin consecpueuccs. The other way is to decide early what jour mtd will be, and then provide for them sensibly; it isn't sensible to buy SKEDS haphazard, as you can some things, for all the ojki 1, tions of farm or garden depends upon the qualities of the sicds their purity aud vigor. It is foolish to take risks uniu cessarily. Before long you will be wanting n;nnv kinds ol stcds for m;ih mer planting; DONT WAIT UNTIL YOU ARK KKADY TO SOW before you think of getting the seeds. Why i:.t write to us in good time aud get seeds worth your planting, high grade, throughbred seeds? We would like especially to supply your turnip seeds this h ;u son, no matter how much or how little you may need. 50 .n per pound delivered at your hom. O oO. rXi it Sc Hon. Seed Growers aud Merchants, FOR "W-'W"Wi a IT I T ) LlJ u if) Ml -,f,'V: OAhCRIDGE NEARLY 50 YEARS OF S3 &:-''rJLJZr. :J rTSTWfl n 279 Students kast Year. -est equipped private fit l. the Classirs fntVimot Address J. A. & M. LETTER ift sz$7" : " t: QQ&yf?&,$i 1: ('!' a:; on Having Never Failed You. MWHHAV STUT NCW OiH c:rf. 78 Commercial Plac Norfolk, Va. Wit' AND o P , t u o in CD P .?filfIiHnifii5 hHI?;; nHi: rfit,f!' .-.r..j. .. ,.. .'r.K.;j..:ia; i;. ;f:::;i - f"i W CD O i i o N liilii u m m CD - n INSTITUTE CONTINUOUS SUCCE55. H.llOLT, Oak Ridge, NC. Ill J.J,
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1898, edition 1
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