Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 31, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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-r DhMOCRAT. -3 Advertiser's n i TTriTITri n -ATES LOW. j .-. BILLIARD. IMitor and Proprietor. ! i A I. (' Da IKI.S, N. C. A ; l?.iM & D.tni' HHINFAS AT LAW d-.n, :. - K -Urn-ted Alt'-:. t-. to will he t 1 v. ( . Ii N L V A T L A W , mam. Ni.i !:, N, C. - wherever his services are .... febLily. 11. KITCHIN, tii:Ni:v and ('oi'Nskloi: at Law. Scotland Neck, N. C ,v ( Ulic-r: Corner Main and Tenth 1 1 v J) V VI L l'KLL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Km iki.i, N. C. ,ir; :c -- '.-l the Courts of ID lifax cn'in'i .iu j in me d.-ra! Courts. Claims :, :ivl i i part of t!ie .State 3 s ly. V il.l'AV A( .( )l .1.1 ' F l'KK, K .HAN'S1 M w! 1 liemier.-on. MY. ZOLLHWFER & RANSOM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wki.pon, N. C. :; 1 v. I MloM AS N. HILL. AT I ' JUNKY AT LAW, Halifax , N . C, 'met. in Halifax and adjoining n 1 the Federal and Supreme s 1 I) .! OH N S O N Cor. Main and Tenth Streets, IV. Ci TLA N ! IA K, . Kj. ! ; W. o. U, DOVYF.LL. 7V,' Corner Main & 10th Sts., Next door to Futrcll A. Speed, o i I..M Nf.CIv, N, C. when not A!v;:ivs r.t Lis diioe V in Street, ont 1 rii2 Sto- S.V. t iLKV, v. !LMJN ;TON, N. C. . i - i.i. i.e. i .e.K i s LE i'KMKNT. . I 1 ! 1 I'1.. 1 LK. !.AM l'l.TKK. PLANTER I' A LIS. LI ML, AC. jr ,f A 3 Blacksmith and s Steamboat. lcbll-1 V. i-TioM Tin: 'ARKIAliE T I p 1 i A u ; e'UO WORKS. 111 "GG IKS and CARRIAGES I'M (E TONS, &C ' V o-dcr , and all kinds of the :":v i;!'st REPAIRING ". e on short notice. Irzi" K . r Carts fho.m si .." ci. i '" mm: I'm: L'r--ii".- i i i e the ch:l , s-.v-v!ly u 'Skk-Saw,' and ' i ' l- l '.L1 'HTFl'L i:XCl'R?I'N I of Harness always on hand. ; 1 1 PRL'LS f ,r all work an fj i :i ' i .at a .t . e l every time. J or.uiip'iv :';!'.-t for ail work, and ' :-t .ih Whitley &Keech, TAR15URD. N. C. acii shop. i.j-,. -t : cot i n Scot o fV-: i':a h. .--tory e-rnagr :i:')e -it. i oiif : . s::op i '.!, vv ,o i :::i'i;i it '. '. t !' "V I'll d t (-:1S : if o i. illLLIAIG), 1 h :laU; Agent, lau'.i ."Civ, N. C. ON Till". YEIIY liSSr ( 'N THE VERY ll-HST Mm ai carna Ml Ivin ! of Ji k 1 a .'Ill ' l"iil:iislir St en-It ing. Lay it :iid; Vt work-:; ) ran re sh s;t By '.;,-ti w:n !ww in the H'etern rturi . Thinking i f t! i, and tiat beloved one In silence as she knits. Lay it a.-i le; the needles in their place; No more she welcomes at the cottage door The coming of her children home once more, With -weet and tearful face. Lay it aide- her work is done and we!!; A generous, sympathetic, Chi istian life; A faithful mother and a noble wife; Her influence who can tel1? Lay it a-idc say not her work is done; No deed of love or goodness ever die?, Lut in the lives of others multiplies; Say it is just begun! Home Journal. ) liituar j. Early in the morning of Friday, Ort lllh, 18S9, at her home near the town of Scotland Neck, N. C ., Mra. Cornelia J8no Herring, after many years of suffering patiently and cheerfully borne, was called to a peaceful ret in Paradi3e. Mrs . Ilerrin was the daughter of the late Jesse and Martha (Justice) Whitakcr. She was educated at the Vine Hill Female Academy , and on reaching the estate of womanhood, was married to Mr. J. R. Herring who had come from Virginia as a youn rnjui to settle In this State. A few years thereafter she became a communicant of the Protestant Epis copal Churcli, and from that time till the day of her death she lived the life of an earnest, faithful Chris tian. Not contented, however, with the simple assurance of va acceptance, she ever ioai.i lraw her husband and children nearer to the samo Saviour in ivhom she had found .so much strength and joy. Ilcr friends, too , could see that she was walking with Jeu?, and they were often encouraged by her bright smile and cheerful words to per severe in the path of duty. True to her God, true to her family, and true to her frieuds, Mrs. Herring has ! not lived aDd died in vain. And ; while we inouri. her los-, we should j re-mi-tutor that her many years of j .sui'.o.-sig !.ae been exchanged for a : life of eiuilcss bliss ; and could she ; fpci.lv to her liiends from that bless i a I would :s i to them, as ; Aw ui l before i it depa; t ure, i "Weep not for ine, weep not for me." I our Soul In nii red'.' "Pa, ''said a little boy, a? he climb ed to his father's knee and looking isto his face as earnestly as if he understood the importance of the subject, "Pa, is your soul insured!''" What ate you thinking about, my son?" replied the agitated fither. "Why do you ask sach a question? 7 "Why, pa, I heard Uncle George say you had your house insured and your life insured, but he didn't be" lieve you had thought of yonr soul, and he was afraid you would losi it. Won't you insure it right away?7' TLo father leaned his head on his ' hand, and was silent. He owned : broad aeros of land that were covcr ' il with b.iiiritiful oro luce . his barns ' . rn i -,i i t... i- were even now filled witu plenty, his i i i- . ,nr.,i u buildings were all coeretl by insur- i . . . , , ance : out, as ii mat wonia notsui-i flee for the maintenance of his wife and only child in case of his deceese, he bad the day before taken a life policy for a large amount; yet not one thought had he given to his im mortal souL--Ex. I Consumption Incuruble'. R'adth- following: Sir. C. H. .Morris, Newark, Aik., says: '"Was down w.th Abscess of Lungs, and friends anil physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. He gan taking Dr. Kin'd New Dis covery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the fin- ! est medicine ever made." Jesso Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says : "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have (tied of Ljng Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in t est of health.'' Try it. Sample bottles tree at E. T. 'Whitehead & t o ' l)i tistt re. No need to take those big cathartic pills ; one of Dr. J H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets is uite sutlieit ii' Mr.il more agreeable. 1'or Milo lV L. T. Whitelieid t Co. l'im.-ic?, lLotches, -c .j.ot" , soi'es and u tee: : :sd tutr.ors. unhealthy ;;,.!! ascatirrh, eezeu;: v skin, ugly , uliSC JSscS dise.jui gesj , ringworm .lid other lo-ms of skin diseases, are s nijto iis et blood impurity. Take Dr. .1. H. .McLean's Sarsaparilla. Fur talc by L. X. Whitehead & Co. DEMOCRAT S( ( H'LAM) NKC'K. N ( '. TH I'HSDAY. a i:i:x BY A NEWSPAPER MAN. Kind Uonli for Neollaml fet-k. Mr. J. A. Crews, the traveling cor respondent for the Wilmington Mes senger passed through last week and has the following to say of our town in his notes to his paper : Scotland Neck, on the Scotland Neck and Greenville Pailroad, in Halifax county , is a beautiful and progressive town.Ten years ago it wai a village of two or three huudred in habitants. Now it has a population of about fifteen hundred. besides other improvements going on here are a cotton factory and a fine hotel. The cotton factory 18 a buildine 50x20'J feet, the walls of which are now about Dve feet above ground. The capital stock of the company is about 30,000. With favorable weather, so that the work can be puthed, the machinerv wi!l likely be in place by January 1st. The site oa which the building will stand is a beautiful ore. The new hotel will be a fine two story brick building on Main street, tnd will be fitted up i.i the most modern style. The brik are now beinr put on the "round, and it is expected that the building will be ready for use by February or March next. Just in front of the new hotel an Artesian well is being bored. At a depth of 170 feet rock was struck and operations suspended till larger pipe could be secured. Work begins anew on the well to-day. Real estate is changing hands rapidly, parties ire mov ig In from different sections, and we are told that there is not a vacant dwelling house in the town. Your correspondent finds good schools male and female , churches of various denominations, good water, fertil soil , a very healthy loc ation , kind and hospital people and other things which tend to make this a pleasant place in which to live, though the town needs other things a bank , iron ibuoilry, oil mill, b.-.kery, carriage factory etc, Scotland Neek has a line county to back it, and has an outlet by rail to Weldon and Greenvilh as well i as by river l'roai a short distance belo w. Editor E. E. Hilliard and his popular paper, Tin: Dkmociiat, are doing good work for the town and community. He knows how to get out a good paper, as its readers can testify. I am told lu came here about seven years ago, his taught as principal of the high school five years and obtained license to practice law two years ago, but ha3 given his time to Tuk Dkmockat and increas ed its patronage 50 per cent. He is secretary and treasurer of the cotton mill, a real estate agent. Mayor of the town, acting Justice of thePeace, etc. What is it that an editor can't stand, anyhow? There is hardly a nook or corner in this section where the great end 'good Wilmington Mosseiier is not j J i found , and it is as popular with the ' 11 ' neonle as a newsnaner can well bp. " 1 Elci'iric Ititter! This remedy U becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils. Salt Rheum and other affect tions caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Ma larial fevers. For care of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and S1.00 per bottle at E . T. Whitehead vtc Co.'s Drugstore. Faults of digestion cause disorders of the liver, and the whole system becomes deranged. Dr. J. II. Mc- Lau's Sarsapariila perfects the pro - cess o: digestion ana asslmilat'Oa, and thus make pure blood. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. The most delicate constitution can safely use Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. It is a sere remedy for coughs, loss of vo:ce, and all thrott and lung troubles For sale he II. T. Wie.f-diead vV Co. For a safe and certain remedy for i fever and wgue, u-e Dr. I. IJ. Mc Lean's Chills and Fever Cure ; it is warranted to cure. For sale by L. X. Whitehead & Co. "WE MUST WORK FMRTHK PEOPLE'S WELFARE. Poor ltlclmrd Jinjlny;. Benjamin Franklin published an almanac in 17o7 from which I cull the following: T A X ES. The taxes arc indeed very heavy, and if those laid on by the govern ment were the only ones we had to pay we might the more easily dis charge them ; but we have many others, and much more grievous to some of ih. We are taxed twice as much by our idleness, three times ai much by our it.ide and four time aj mucli by our folly ; and from these ti the commissioners cannot delivei UR. It would be thought a hard coy-. eminent that should tax its people one-tenth part of their time to be emplo3'ed in its service, but idleness taxes many of us much more, if we reckon all that is spent in absolute sloth, qr doing of nothing; with that which is spent iu idle employments or amusements that amount to nothing. Sloth, by bringing on disease, absolntely shortens life. Sloth, like rust, consunes faster than labor wears. Dost thou love life? then do not squander time, for that's the ituff lifi is made of. Sloth makes all things diflicult, but industry all things easy. L.azine?s travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes him. What signifies wishing and hop ing for better times! We make times better if we bestir ourselves. Industry need not wish, LLTsrr.E. Methinks I hear some of you say ''Must a man alFord himself no lei sure? I will tell thee: Employ thy time well, if thou meanest to gain leisure; and since thou art not sure of a minute, throw not away an hour. Leisure is the time for doiug some thing useful. This leisure the dili gent man will obtain, but the lazy mau never. A life of leisure and a life of idleness are two things. Do you imagine that sloth will afford you moie comfort than laboi? Trouble springs; from idleness and grievous toil from needless ease. Many, without labor, would live by their wits only, but they'll break for want of stock. Industry gives com foit and plenty and respect attention to business. We must oversee our own a Hairs. The eye of the master will do more work than both his hands. Want of care does us more damage than want of knowledge. Not to oversee workmen is to leave them your purse open. Trusting too much to others' care is the ruin of many. Add frugality to industry. Think of saving, as well as getting. The Indies have not made Spain rich, because her outgoes were greater than her incomes. liy extravagances, the gentle are reduced to poverty and forced to obtain credit of those whom they formerly despised, but who, through industry and frugality have main, tained their standing. Pride is as loud a beggar as want , and a great deal more saucy. DEIST. Think what you do when you run .n debt. You give to another pow er over your liberty. If ym cannot pay at the time, you will be asham ed to see your creditor, you will make poor sneaking excuses and by degrees come to loose your ve racity and sink int3 base downright lying. The second vice is lying, the first is running into debt. Lying rides upon debt's back. A free-born American ought not to be ashamed or afraid to see or speak to any man Hying. The borrower is a slave to the lender, and the debtor to the creditor Disdain the chain, preserve your freedom and maitain your independence. For aire and want, save while you may: No morning sun lasts a whole day. Gam may be temporary and uu 1 certaiu, but while you live, expense is constant and certain. We may aive advice, but cannot give con duct. Haue 3'ou suiTered long by reason of Malaria; tried everything, and finally come to the conclusion that a 1 1 men are liaraf" Send one do! lar to Dr. A. T. Saalleuberef r. Ro j che5Ur, ja. , aci get a bottle of his Antidote for Malaria. I not cured in a week, say so, and the money will be immediately returned to you. OCTOBER Ml. 188!). i. V w A 1 PURCHASES SOME RARE FLOWERS. (For the Democrat.; Meditating. Last spring wife and I dscided we would have a Cower garden which should astonish the natives with iu rare beauty, but as it turned out we were more astonished than they at its rare cjlyrf$$. Since the frost has come and killed most of them I will tell all about it. We ordered some floral catalogues and after care fully reading them and picking ont t'jose with the etranest, biggest names, here is what we bought, with iU catalogued virtues, and what it turned out to be : Adlamia Cirrhosa unique pale green climber AN leghany Vine, grew two feet, and never blossomed; Convolvnlus climber magnificently grand to per ceive- Mornin? Glory, our hen-house was already covered with them ; Certaara Cyanus handsome, sports ing. I was bound to have that Bachelor's Button, old as the hills , and nobody else would let them grow on their place; Heliantbus stately and brilliant, imagine our astonish ment when It turned out a sun flower big as a wash tab ; Mesymbryanthe mura peculiarly, sublimely, bril liantly dazzling in the sunshine we wanted something that would glitter and shine so we got that Ice Plant, and looked like a toad frog with honey poured on him ; Portulaca no flowTerin cultivation so dazzling Purslane Moss; Yucca Filamentosa nothing like it Bear grass:Kerria Japonica amazingly beautiful and scarce Thornless "Taller' Rose, ugly as my wife's temper and plenti ful as her jaw. She made me mad this morning by pulling my hair, for no thing except I kicked the cat in her face. It happened this way. 1 got op to light the fire this morning and stepped on her cat, it bawled of course. "Get your follow blocks oil my cat,'' screamed my wife. I kicked straight out as hard as I cuid and sent the cat flying on the bed iu my wire's face. She came for me. I heard her, it was so dark I could not see her. so 1 stood still as the best way for safety , but she came on a bee-line, nothing in her hand she brought, but she carried back sev eral locks of my hair with her. I have been thinking I would leave her for it alien the account of a cat--but I thought better of it. How could he manage to live without me? She often wishes I was dead, and says I do not earn my salt, but that is a woman's way , and she can not help it. I wander from m" sub ject. Ricinus tall, majestic Castor Oil Bean, wife got that; Passifloras unequalled May Pops; Ce!o3ia Cristata Japonica--distinct , cut and rctlled like lace. We bad never seen a flower like lace, so we thought we would dumb found our neighbors by getting that, a regular old Prince Feather. Well sir, that tripped me worse than anything else. We got many more I will not mention, only, their nanes were bigger than their blossoms, and some larger than the bubh. We woiked two whole days preparing the ground for the M-ed. I stuck a pitch fork in wife's foot and the cat my toe with a shovel. 1 broke a hoe helve over a negro's head trying to kill a lizzard, wife said he would eat up the seed. The long looked for seed and plants came at last and another day was spent, in sowing them and sticking np the papers ao the passers-by could see their names and know we did not live in the world for nothing; the paper crowned sticks made me th'nk of stones in a graveyard, and grave yard it was alas I of our kopes, the stones were erected I efore the buri al. I now knowwhat'B in a name" if it is tagged to a flower deep de ception. The seed came up, we gave them wa'cr and liquid manure every other day, you never saw anything grow like they did till the cold spell in May, then every tbicg hid the I croup that is they caught cold, I called it croup for want of another name except the shrubs, we sat up 1 with them o7 night, covered them with blankets, ,iut hot bricks to their roots, gave them ammonia and I gave some o them some kerosene oil. About half died.still we had enough. We were in high spirits till they be gan to blossom and the more they blossomed, the lower our spirits got, now we have no spirit3 when flowers are mentioned. We have saved a lot of Eeod and are going to take them to the city and sell tLem by their big names, and thu3 get our money back. What do yon reckon makes it? When folks get in a bad - snap they feel better if they can get - some body else in it. But I am not ! lbat wa' f1 1 Just ask"ed nnostinn I lipro rd ri.onv tliinrra in ,, u.i,,n ,i;.ot"i.r T,r.,r I tut; nui ivi) nukvu un olvu ua tueii : big names, woull have to root in the gutter for patronage. BeS Rout. Mt WONDERFUL D I S C O V K R We take great delight in heralding: the good news. ThU GREAT DIsCOVKWY twnde by Mr. M. Hcifman wl.i'r in New York in iearch of hi ima-ieose FALL STOCK. Tbi rcirscnlouft d;covfry e mbrace Brir.s and oiTVr to the eck.T of CHEAP GOODS the grandest opportunity of the nineteenth century. Bak.min No 1. lhe G -od H EN i ' I E IT A 25'. HEN K I Y. I f A S1RIPED 50 . CASH M EH E 25' . i WO. L W OKM ED 10- , BLACK and MOURNING GOODS from 25 ' $1 25 Our lie. coin ter is complete. Big bargain bete. Bakoain No '2. Drets Trimming PLAIN and SIR1PLD M RAH , PLUSH, SATIN, PASS A MEM ERIE, BEA I ETS, A:., A:. Baboais No 3. Clothhm MEN'S. VtH'HlV, BOW and C 1 1 1 1. -I) REN '8 SUITS from $1-75 t $25. 00- Bargain No I. OVEBCOATS and FINE HA'IS. Bauoain No 5. FURNITURE. STOVES. OAKPELS. OIL CLoni. BakuainNoG. GENTS FURNISHING GooDs. Bakgain No 7. BOOTS and SHOES--!'.'' p. r cent, less thai, any Ann in town. Bakgain No 8. LADIES' FANCY GuoDS. Bargain No ZEIGLEK SHOES We haven't space to mention the v o..r,i;ll- im ;fo cli o rare Birains aod be convinced that thii tntement ih iki i . for past patronage, we solicit continuance of same , we ar.. Yours very truly, 10 10 ly. W. P. 'WHITE & BRO. Have just Opened a FULL LINE OF GENERAL M ERC I LAN I) I S E, AND Invite Customers to Call and Examine their loek. DRY' GOODS -White Goods, M.uslius, Lawin. Gingham, S itecna Embroideries, Laces, ivc , A.c. , uC. NOTIONS Everything in I'm: Link. HATS, BOOTS and SHOE to suit the ouyer in Quality and Price. Full lineof HARDWARE, I IN W A RK, CLASw ARK and CR H'k KR Y ARK. jtf(;KM'KiUKS A SPECIALTY. EVERYTHING ELSE TO UK HAD IN A FIKSTC'.AS RETAIL SKRK. Post Office Building. 221 ly. WHY GO TO HEADQUARTERS, v AT KDMONDSON & JOSKY'S) When in ne-1 of anything tin mercantile line? Our stock is the mo3t varied of any in town and prices to euit all. Besides keeping a full stock of Clothing. Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes. Hats, G-rooeries. &c &c . Hardware and HameSS Department is not wanting. We handle the best brands of Cooking ar"J Heating StOVOS Alo agents for the noted PIEDMONT FARM WAGoN, WJNSIIIP COTTON GIN and CONDENSER, and the LIGHT LIN N ING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. We make a specialty of FINE SHOES and NICE FL'HIR , o whoa in reed of anything to gladden the henrt and comfort the home, you find HEAVY bargains with a LIGHT po:k -t -book by exa-ni nog assortment be'ore confirming your trale. Vi-rv Rusp--tfnil v. 3 H 1E. EDMONDSON cV. JOSEY. EL J. CORDLE, WATCHMAKER AND JEWLKK, Littlkton, N. C. I arn now p;e!t;ng a nice asort rnf-nt of CoiD RiNfis, Cold Watcuks. Cold SrETACi.t. Al!o ir.vKKWAKi: in Cft and seoarate prices. Old Cold and Silver wanted. j All kinds of repairing. ! ar Prnmnt Attention civon to mail ! urder. ; FJ Cui. I). A. (JKANTIIA.M, -MANUFACT CP. eh ani ilalek in- pionumentsneastone5- Iron Fencing -AND ALL KINDS OF GOLDSBOKO, N. C 7 4 4m, - rlpf Iom ll.lOpfr War. NO. Wl. ATfnsT. thousand and one ot.ier B-rginii wo r-ull nd Mf our fraud hmo.'I ment of 1 :i ttikful M. HOFFMAN & BRO. M aii! St . v O H, A SD SI i A', IT our DRY GOODS Silks, Laees, Velvets, Dress Goods, Li runs Flannels, JJIankHs, DOMESTIC COTTONS. WHITE GOODS, PRINTS, G'NGHfttfS, IinlF.RY, ;LiVES ' Nld.RWK R, LMi." AND vksi.-- WKU's', ALSO, Fvfv tirV-e-lans rt;.-:- a Dry 't')'-d H'niv; "-hoiild hiv 01 L w. .Njcli on ntrl H ijih-l'r;i- lo j-. (w I 'i : h,r v.-r r !:; ft rni -i cmh ri v ' "- ft rhi -1 can huy of n- ;. . ch' n h th' ut.-u j - oi i try .i k. i :,' -arrw yr-r to tho.' w ho J s l r e to nun n-r by mui! a-i to tho-: who i-it it it 'ori-. V' - liim th': larjrc-t Stor; in IJultirriorc. aii'l carry the rt-at"t vanity of a!! kindi of J r y ioo'fs. rd'-rsfor Sarii l" wul rtrcirc j.rorjj t atttM.fon. Cu-t vrrn.Ts, wh-n or-h r- I I lit M ' ' I i-ig Samph-s, id p!'-a-e hay i! I'.iacW or u-. an id- h ''-r ' ' ilors art- cj;-ir 'l, arid ! in r-par l to 1'ri'--. Wte'lppiy M :rf;hB',t i th ha- ' r orn y oit J.,h. . -i'.;r her-, ar,l cat cust'imcrs aiij- l.n,'!.1 'iWl'St 1 .st I'.i j r ; -r. th- pa,t 59 yTH. In b i-io ,s for New No. 23, 2.'i and L'7 Ballin.ore St Ni:.Ui l.l'.n r s i i:i.k l , Will IK M V HI'.I.K 1:1 1 1 I ! N' BALI IMDiih , Ml). 10 10 3m. RKSTAUBAM". MKALS FIRM-IIKD i'l'.DM I' 1 fi AT ALL HDCR-i By RUFFIN THARP. Main Street NeitD jor 1 arhoro House. TARRDR' , N. C. ' fre-h meats and N -.-r ''.' tcrs 1 Sup:i-;d in .-j.s-n . Hani on Easier & Sons
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1889, edition 1
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