Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 26, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Till: J.) K MOCK AT. 1 : .E. HLLLIA.RO editor i'uunshea Every Thursday. THURSDAY NOV. 2Ctb. 1891. F.NTEIJKD AT THE POST-OFFICE AT SCOTLAND N'ECIv, N, C, AS Second Class Matter. WE GIVE THANKS TO-DAY. Tbe custom of observing one day in tlic year as a day for national thanksgiving, is one which fitly be comes our Christian civilization. It. has so impressed itself apon our national life, as a people, that even before the annual proclamation by the President designating the day for the national thanksgiving men all over the land begin to inquire about it and express surprise that the proclamation not been is sued before. I his show;-- the bent of the Amer ican mind, and may be taken as one evidence of our growth, as a nation, in those virtues of head and heart that honor God and exalt his name in the earth. So great is the reverence for this beautilul and commendable custom, that, not only does the President of tli3 nation issue a proclamation calling upon the people to assemble themselves to gether and worship God on the day set apait, but the Governors of the different states, and in many cases, the mayors o! cities and towns proclaim it fit and proper for the people to close up business and worship God in thauksgiving together. And so this has been designation by the President ol this nation and also by the Governor of our state as a day of universal thanksgiving to Almighty God for the general ble.-s.mgs of our Christian civiliza tion, and the special blessings that ha e come to us during the year from His bountiful and benificent hands. A thousand bells chime out this morning he welcome call to The house of prayer, where every sect and denomination tuat trusts in God will lay aside all thought ol doctiinal controversy, all remem brance of difference in creed, all spirit of criticism of any kind, and unite m one common chant ot praise to God for the riches of his blest ings thus far bestowed and in one lervent prayer for a continuation of II is gracious remembrance . To some this day has como as only any other day. They go about rheir daily tasks as though the knew it not. To others it has come as a day of recreation to be gained iti outdoor and bdd sports with dog and gut:, or in the chase. To all .such tho day with its consecra tion lias little meaning and makes bat slight impression on theii minds and heait-'. lint to thousands and thousands of humble ?ou!s whose trust is in God and whose god is the Lord, this day has come as perhaps the li.tppiet, glad Jet dny of all tie yen. With tender emotion they recall the myriads of blessings whic h have, come to them, and in coming to them to all men about them: and by common thanksgiv ing with the entire nation, their luait-throhs are quickened and they are stronger, whatever their station, in the battle of life and the contlict with evil. As a nation, wc have been highly blessed. .No calamitv has fallen upon us No great deduction has come upon any part ot cur country and no s-conrge has swept across our borders. Peace has been our por tion, despite occasional commotion, and plenty has abounded all over our laud. The earth has yielded sustenance for man and beast, the seasuus Lave been delightful aud ad things have taujjht us that oura is a debghtsome laud. Our own state has been highly fa von d, in that thousands of visi tors have been brought amongst us to learn of our resources aud the special favors which the hand of Providence has divided unto us. In every state in this great Union ot States the name of North Caro liiiit is Jamiliar, aud is but a fyuo nni of unstinted hospitality and of i kind hearted people lull of the milk ot human kindness linked to gi ! her with the high edeal of enter prise and prosperity that is known in nor.e but the tiuiy manly and courageous. In our own homes we find the tendeiest influences that move us to reveriit'y bow down and devout ly thank the great Giver of all for lite and home and happiness and love, wh'.eii have been our good anjo-ls to hover over our pat hway .-ml to make our steps so steady aud our hearts so brave. I hen let U-. gladly lay aside the c i es : business and toil and strife rest I'm mi our labors of head and hand, aud iovingly render to our) giacioiis 1 a! her m Heaven thatj ii;u'.i.ir and piMiscthat belong to linn and without the giving of v. tiu'h we .should grow less iu every manly virtue aud every Cbristian i;ia.ee. WILL THERE 3E A THIRD PARTY? In the meeting at Indianapolis last week North Carolina was hon ored in the reelection of Col. L. L. Polk as president of the National Farmers Alliance. The question now opou the tongue cf mauy is, will there be a . .... i -1 third party? Col. 1'oik uas t-a.u pnblicly and privately that be could not say anything for or against n third party. That as a true Alliance-man ne can not give his influence either for or against it. He has been report- ed as arraigning Dotn ice uemo- cratic and republican party in his addresses, aud especially is his mes sage at Indianapolis. And this, it has been said, was looked upon with favor by those of the Alliance who wiah a third party. The Demockat has not thought at any time that a third party would have much following any where in the Union, and certainly not in theouth, And we do not believe that there will be any third party to divide the democratic party. Doubtless some would blindly fall into the ranks of such a party in the hope of getting relief from some of the ills that we all have to tear in common; but thousands of demo crats inside and outside the Alliance would not support a third party. Indeed we believe very lew, com paratively speaking, would do so; but in the event that any considera ble number should go into a third party, the democratic party would be so much weakened and the re publican party so much strengben ed thereby that the latter .would capture everything and the country would be uandeu over to tne un merciful rule of republican malad ministration from which there would be no hope of recovery for a quarter of a century, to come. But we repeat, we do not believe that such will be the case. We be neve that the wisuom or tne more conservative citizens of the country will hold in check all who would unwisely break over the democratic .lines and precipitate disaster npDn us. We are a democratic people and we will remain so. WHAT SHALL WE DO? This is the question almost hour ly asked by some discouraged fa mer or some one dependent on him. The rather short crop and the es ceedingly low pr ice ol cotton have greatly depressed not only the farmers but everybody e!ee. And it is truly not without some degree of reason that men now and then ask what shall t hey do. The Demockat believes in a hopeful gospel. We preach it all the time because we bel eve it. Wbeuever hope is lost all is lo.-.r. Whenever hope abounds success must be the result. We are as keenly alive to the fact that these are hard times as any one else, but we see no earthly good m coutiual ly parroting the same phiase about hard times. The same earth acd air and tun shine and rain and seasons are ours that have been the inheritance of mankind from the beginning. Aud while we do not see as bright a future just ahead as we would like, we may rest assured that with an untiring energy in the right direction we shall not come to want To be sure, the people of this coun try have displayed a zeal and en ergy for the past twenty -five years seldom, if ever, equaled by any people of the century; and the orly thing to do is to take a fPnr i $;ra.-p upon the chances sc have and make the most of them possible. The lands ot this favored climate have never yet leluped to yield sustenance for man and bea$t. So let us all hope on and work on to gether and it shall be w ell with us yet. "Disappointments sink the heart of man, but the renewal of hope gives consolation." $100 Reward $100. The readers of the (Put in name of Paper) will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded distase that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a consti tutional treatment. flail's Catsurh Cure is tiken internally, acting directly upon the blocd and inucious surfaces of the system, theieby destroying the foundation of tne disease, and gmng the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work- The proprietors have so much faih in its curative powers, that they oiler One Uundrek Dollars for any case that it fads to cure. .Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. fiaT'Sold by I)ruMsts, 75c. Dr. G. V.7. Earie Pickens, S, C, writs 1 recommended li. I. li. to a man who had sn ti'cied lor veais wiih a ma liguant ulcer on his leg that teemed to resist all other treatment. After uing four or five bottles the ulcer began to heal and his leg is oow sound and well." FOR UVSPKPSiA, Indigestion, nn Stomach disorders tak imoWX S IIUKV HlTTKltS. All dealers keep it, Si per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. FROM V.ASUINGH'S CIlV (Regular correspondent.) WASHINGTON. NOV. 23, '31. Is .Secretary B'aioe in revolt again3t the Administration nkase regarJing the re election of Senator Snerma'i? Appearances indicate that he is, and cx Gov. Foraker. who is here in attendance upon the meet ing of the Republican National Corx- mittee, held today, while he refuses to talk for publication, loses co op port:nity to let hia personal friends understand that Mr. Blaine lias promised his aid in tbe fuht he is making against Sherman. In con sequence of the dFect of the free champagne which was plentiful all Jay aruund the hotel al which the republican committee held its meet- inf , one of Foraker' a friends related tbe following aa the Blaine-Foraker programme : ''You know , of course that Blaine dislikes Sherman acd will be glad to sec him end his pub lic career by be'ng defeated for the .Senate ; but you probably dn Lot know that there ts yet a stronger in centive for Blaine to combine with Foraker, and that is to prevent Ohio deriding a McKinley delegation to tbe republican nominating conven tion next 3 ear. McKinley is Blaine's pet aversion and however the Sena torship contest may end, Foraker has undertaken, in exchange for Blaine's lriluence Bgaintt Sherman to control the State delegation to ihe national convention and to prevent the name of McKinley being present ed to that convention." The cares of administration may be great and pressing , but Mr. Har rison does not forget to "cast aa an chor to windward" in the propitia tion of the Indiana " nigger" vote One of them D. R. Robert?, of Ev ansville has been appointed Re corder of the General Land Office, to take the plsce made vacant Dy the resignation of the negro preacher who went back to Indiana for tbe openly avowed purpose of aiding to get a Harrison delegation from that State. All sorts of improbable stories concerning the Speakership contest are beiD2 told here for the purpose of aiding or injaring this or that candi date, but there has really nothing occurred here during the week to either encourage or ditcourage any one of the candidates or his friend?, although it is believed that some thing may have taken place in New York city during the latter part of last week, when several of the can didates were over there, that a ay l iter on have an important bearing upon the result; but even that is supposition , fur the conferences which took place in New York were secret and none of those who atten ded any of Ihcm care to say ac this tirxo what was done. It is now np parent, that the rnnjority of the me tu bers of the House will not arrive in Washington until after Thanksgiv ing day; therefore that Ihe Speaker ship fight will ha', e to wait until the the turkey, tic, is disposed of be fore it can get down to business. It is said that some of the repuh lican Representatives will make a strorg protest against giving ex Speaker Reed the republican noini nition for Spe&ker. When they do, it will be time enough to believe it There was not a single republican in the last House who was not afraid of Mr. Reed, aud if there is one such elected to the new House he has not been heard of here. Mr. Rted will role the handful of republicans in tbe Honee with a rod of iron. See if be does not. Gov. Hill spent Friday and Satar day in Washington arranging for quarters for the Congressional scss sion. Spring medicine is now wanted, for, if you are ont of sorts and feel badly P. P. P is the remedy to take and get strong and invigorated. That "Tired Feeling." The newspapers are having a gooi deal of lun nawodays over that "tired leeling,"' so much spoken of in medical advertisements, in connection with the ill-health of females, It may be a source 6f hilarity to witty paragraptWs, but not so to suifeeiing women who by overwork and a disregard of the laws of health haye lapsed into a condition bordering on invalidism. What most women need is to be relieved of some of the slavish work that is piled on them, and a lree judicious use of strengthening tonics, such as P. P. P. (Prickly Ash and Po tassium), the greatest blood puntier and iuviorator ju use Superb as a builder up of women, brir.gmg back lost energy to the body, and color to faded cheeks restoring the appetite, and thus reuew ing in her that healty vitality long lott P. P. P. cures All blood diseases such as ltheumatism, Syphilis, (Jout, Scrofula, aud all ulcerous ait'ect:ons, even vanquis hing that melancholy enemy of man Dyspepsia. All druggists sell it. Scrotula cured, even in its worst forms, by P. P. P. and you will be strong and healthy in a short time by the use of P. P. P. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stilles. Sprsins, and Swollen Thioats. Coughs, Ete. Save $" ) by use of one bottle. Warrauttd the most vvondcifu! Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. T, Whitehead &l,Co., Druggists, Scotlend, Neck. N. C. M 10 11 J, THANKS, BRETHREN. Th rntlnd Net k !)!:: OCR at ha? H. ..nn it pi-hh rrr. It i a goo i paper. Brother Hilbard ia meeting witb success, which he deserves. Kinston Free Pre:s. The Scotland Neck DtMocnxT has entered upon its eight volume. Th. Democrat has greatly improved it. appearance and matter acd deserve? the credit which is due to its suc cessful mansgement.-Southpof t Lm hr. The Scotland Neck Democrat is seven year3 old. It $ well gotten up ind is always filled with inter esting matter. Bro. Milliard has our best wishes for contiaued success. Goldaboro IhadU'jld. MR. DIXON ON THE ALLIANCE. (New York Herald, 23rd.) The Rev. Thomas Dixon had something to say for the Farmero' Alliance yesterday la his remarks preceding his sermon in the Associa tion Hall. He said that it was by no means euro that the recent elec tion had proved a death blow to the Alliance ' thia nameless hobgoblin with hayseed in its hair.'7 'The simple truth if," he aaid , 'that all this talk about the death of the Farmers' Alliance and indus trial union is cheap partisan twad dle. Its life wa3 not involved in the tiht. It was not seriously affected by these elections because it is pri marily a moral, not a political move ment. The movement is in its las-t analysis a religious nuvement ar.d finds its basis in the religions naturo of the millions of under masses who compose its rank and file. "Not a single one of the problems that gave birth to this movement has been tnet as yet. They have not even been given a hearing. Tcey have been hooted out of court by the hired assassians of thought in the older parties, who fight not for prin ciple but lor ollice. 'In epite of good crops, gamling in the bread of a starving world still holds its carnival of hell on the floor of your exchanges. ''Conservatives may hoot and pooh! and bah! but the movement is one of resistless power. You had as well try to sweep back the sea with a goose's tail feather aa to try to stop it with the pen of ridicule. You had as well try to darn Niagara with an anathema." Correspondence . FROM ROXOBEL. Personal iVoto Xews in General, Last Wednesday wa3 the coldest day we have had thi season. We barn that there will be a dance in town Thur.dy n'mht of this week. Tne misioah; at Mr' W. J. Cape han'.s last Fiidav evening at which quite a number were present, was greatly enjoyed. But little cottoD lias been shipped from this point as yet. Mr?. Jco. W. Wood left some time since for a visit to friends at or near Raleigh. Rev. Archibald Cree preached In the Baptist church here again Sun day, a. m , and at niht. A call was extended from the church to him for the month of December, after which lime the church is expected to call hi ai for the year 1802. He is much liked here. Mr. T. R. IIedspth, of Conway, N. C, has accepted a position as clerk in the establishment of L. C. Hedspelb, E?q. Several of iar people are unwell at present with he lagrippe or something near skin to it. It was one of our constant visitors last year aid it is hoptd we will not be trou bled with it any more. Rev. J. W. Powell, the late pas tor of the Baptist church here, but now pastor of ttie Mildred chsrch ia Edgecombe , made a visit to Rcso hel last Saturday and preached at the church in the morning. We were all pleased to see him and hope to have him make us another visit soon, Nov. 23 . Tyro. Kot."iT..5 UirEUMATisM. Mr Chatles Lawrence, of Ashland, Nebraska, desires that sufferers from Kheumatisra should know his experience with S. S. S., and wiites under date of July 27, 1S91, that he was a gret sufferer from acute rhcus matistn far more than fix months. He had quite a number of physicians to treat him, and also took other medicines, without any permanent bencht. A friend told him to try S. S. S. He dia so, and use 1 only four bottles, which cured him sound and well, lie recommends, it to aii who su!!er from rheumatism. Rheu matism has been conceded to be a trouble in the blood, and we have numbers of re ports from the most reliable people in the country thai is has cured the most aggravated cases. We certainly recommend every sufferer to send for our treatis n b'ood and skin diseases, which will be mailed free. Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga FOR SALE A GOOD OPEN GRATE COAL STOVE, Apply to the editor of Tne Democrat PERSONALS ft J f r :ir. ! M. Hf.i r- Mr u n l Werry, of lixie- icDuiVe, 9 In town Mouisj Miss Sallie Neal went to Ualeih Ut week to take in the Lxpo-dtion. Mi3s Nellie Christian of Urban?, Va , is visiting her brtLer, Dr. ('. C. Christian. Mr. B G. Smitb, who hss been in Arkansas fur some tiuue returned Tuecd-iy. Mr. II. E. Hancock has gone t:v Sulfjik to attcn i the Alliance lVa out Faioa. Miss Sallie Turner Smith wnt to Ilaliigh Tuesday to visit the Exj o silion. Mrs Knight, of Henderson, who tas l ecn visiting her sister, Mr. 11 S. Hycnan , returned home yesterday. Mr. William Hodges and wife arc visiting their daughter, Mrs. Farmer, at Ilicksford, Vra. IVof. J. M. Fleming went to R ihegh yesterday to be present at thariksgivng services at his borne to day. Mr. I). M. Baird has moved to town with his family. '1 he' occupy rooms in the Savage house at Green wood. Miss Mamie Jones, who has been visiting the family of Mr. B. I). Webb, returned to her home in Raleigh last week. Mr. E. M. Bloombcrry, represent ing S. M. Stern & Co., of Philadel phip, whose house is one of the lar gest in thit city, was it Scotland Neck this week. Mr. Paul Kitehin was home last week and spent one night. He was here as a witness in the Superior court at Halifax. lie likes Wakc-Fo-est and says he is getting on very will. Mr. S M. Gary of Halifax came down Motday ar;d is spending some time hunting with Mr. T, W. Fenner. We hope he will have a good time and will briog in much meat. Judge II, R. Bryan now presiding at Halifax Superior Court, spent Sunday in town, the guest of Mr. W. A. Dunn. He ha? been on the bench only a short while, but ha3 made a good record and favorable impression wherever he has been. Rev. C. N. Donaldson of Norfolk, Va , was on a visit to his son here last week, who is a student in the military school. Rev. Mr. Donald son condncted prayer meeting ser vices in the Baptist church Wednes day night to the delight of his audienoe. SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Bryan has made a f; voa ble impression upon the public mind. Hi reputation for tha', fiirness and impartiality that eh iraet ?rize a Judge of t hilitone'l Christian c ar actcr, has been sustained by him in this co.irt. Thf rc-perc of the grand j-iry on the j ii and poor touse wr.s as fol lows : l'Wf, the grand jury ot thus honor able Superior court, of Halifax coun ty for fie f.11 term of 1591, bet leave to rpport the following: We have examamined the common j ul of thf! c'onoty and tin 1 it in good coc -dition, with the exception of & few wim'.ow lights out, to the discomfoit of the inmates. We further state that we have ex amined the poor bouse of the count) anil find it also in good condition and well kept." The criminal docket was one o! more than ordinary interest. Wil lie Thomas, a colored boy , was trid for killing a colored girl last spring near Aureiian Springs in this coun ty, which was inentioned in Ijik Democrat at the time. A verdict of accidental homicide was given and he was sentenced to oue year im prisonment. G f.orye Foreman who last spline eutered ice house of Mr. Wiley Cac-rrv at night, was Lrio-.i fur bur glary. He submitted to :i verdict aud v.i3 sentenced to the pcniunii.'. ry for tiye years. Wade Doyle, who 13 m jsil charged wiih killing ar.d roasting John O I.-.m here last spriug, was not tried, but the case was postponed until next court, at the request of the Solicitor, in tie hoe of getting evidence i afesnst other partie; G. T. Dcberry and L, T. Bell were indicted for an tffrav. Bell v.csj fined s';0 and Dbcrry slO. 2so other preparation rombmes tl e ' postire economy, the peculiar merit ar.d the medicinal power of Hood's Sarsapa- i nlla. Constipation is caused by Io?s th peristaltic action cf the bowels. Hood's Pills restore this action and mvk'oi ute the liver. pro.? TH 1 r- ivi-t. uni l l!v! mnv I.! i v 1 ' h. at r i. -r. f- t .. :.'an. At 1' v '- f in . ln;:i; -iv Uiv READ AND REMEMBER. n K-rrs i M : t !-. w '" !n'i.y ':" man in is in !i : : 1 1 . ( VtT A 1 A . .r. ' t : : : n 1 I T !! a 1 . v' t Tiua::. I'h.t-ef lion'.. .1 f' r t in- a r:i tiiiult . .-n. i:iM'-.-l- aiv in a i-tatr t y Ih'.rty in.;iit. -- r t h. Ki.m:v:;i t':at chil :- .-mall flit : i i '1-U-r tin y haw ' I:n:' juit.- a- a 'i''.n:ia: juv rr-'.imatc'l ! t v. i. drath - i:i t!.- v, rM i- . v t . : h '.i''M 1 ii t.ao Id rt Iim t a ! ut 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 :;. ( ui. n. :v:i t-iMini-r.t phvi t; : : i ii rv Goriaauv. - a v.- t iiat w c a : k-- thai: la- i1 under twet - nu'. GATHERED ABROAD. Tnr: vat i an '"!itain.- 1 1 st a ; it a - s and 1,10" diiTViviit roniM TitlMtK art' " T wnikh i - -" ; priaiv in l-ni'laiiil arid ali'M Kaix is always falling in "ti ir ( t!u'r d t Ii' llritUb I.-Iaini-. Ti;;:i;i: ar;' nmv I tnwn in 1 '. 1 art land rind WaU-s with m-iv than .'.a.tr.M lia'-itant-. 'I'v.r. tmvi-r to b l'.iilt ia-:'.;- I.- n will only fdtt--:i :V-t hi '!.. r t 1 . :-.. i n', rr of I ,irii. ;.!;;; S .!. V. f t !n' !!!-.: .vidi. -i! sh"llT f'f laa.i i. ,.M' ' w. '.i-;.-n. r an -: A in - i id' i i 1 1 i s , !:i'iNi : i. .tl-b ' ' ia-' - ' . ,.r.,i. '!' rini;.-'M :i ; a 1 - illi'o l ho rain p. lur-'d i:. a:il ;-t ii'-k twrother f.oa v. , .j t pu.-t aiTo :-t a tups. km B S3 Is a constitiitiuaal and nut a local !ii,', , and therefore it ennnot lr cuie-l I.y i...-r;l api'Iii'.'ili-nn. It r-'iiiiri's a -i'i;'-:::!i:;.''i.il l.i:::-;y Y.ki S;-v !:: workintr throuH th" Mood, cr:i J'.rat.-s t!.- iinpurily v!;i:'h c-mi.-s ;m, jin !. .', s i;.,3 crease, aial efT-cfs a jK-rai.tiK-at ::u: Thoiisands of pr-opl testify to t: ..-, , ,s Of Hood's Nirviji.'irilla ,'! a l' lai-!y for catarrh when otlar preparations liad fai'a-d. . ' W fei '1 vviii say I liav-A ix-en troal-i.-d fo end years vvitli tint t.-rrildy di .atrr. (II- t-'. fatanli. I to-.;; lipid's ,-...! S'-V- -1 ' ; :l- rllla vita th very I.-? iv a:; .. It.;: ; !! of that i'!i!.';in'.;u i!i oal;: ia iry thr.-ai, aa.i Ctuff.-! tip fia-liaj:. It Las a'--. !.. .1 i; y mnilicr, i.v!:o li;..s tak-n i t fur i -ni d n - !;;. of health aad kidr.. y 1 1 m 1 . 1 j." Mrs. S. Heath, l'ataar.i. Oaai. " I have used )?;od'.s S-'i'i: ;'; i!:.-i fi r cr. tarr'i v. itii very s.xt:sfa-tory !-',.;-. I reeeiva-d more rcrmaa'-hl Imn iit ifmn it n. .-i from finy otlier remedy 1 -vr t. i !. 11. K. liKM), of A. Head ic .-;.:i, "a . oa, O. 2. 000 9 ? it i 3 kit i.: t.1 c. r. lioouA c'o.,A;.i.;!.f -i.'m.--, r.o m-v-s. IOO Dcsqs One Dollar 5 S w 1,r'"- Ad.!' 1 1 Car - it;,: Vhlckey Habits til v.. 8 27 ly. t I--f -' S r . sr h n VJ J ' - . L . A rr-- -..1 t . 'J. ' .v " w " .-. i: w .. Kitoc-HxTLii .. ,r i r S i&Srn, - (;)-:. z - - . - V. ' ' 6 1- s .- ' '-. " I " " U - - . It - - -j . ' it. --T - uj : nt H - L : r : f f M GOODS itt IXYOI COST I'KM '!' Kl.nKi '. N. Norfolk AliiiLr 1 ! -.oriuiJi. ..HOiTON v . 4.V Pi SIT.CIAl m'" u ; i'1 f ' ;-.! ; , I"! M I. C ) i i I. W i i ! I i V I I I ora ::ii'; 10:1 ;.t. 1 ! t . ; i o . & - ll , - o - i : : . . i 1 1 p, i; ra ta d !,' 'Jo 'i'r -,- po-1: 1 5 -1 -. t ii'i.. f;.s-l3 . : .
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1891, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75