Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DEMOCRAT. J5. E. HILLIARD Editor Published Every Thursday. . THURSDAY JUNE 9th, 1892. Entkbed at the Post-office at Scotland Neck, N. O., as Second Clas3 Matter. THE DEMOCRTIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR i ELIAS CARR, of Edgecombe. FOR LIEUTENANT OOTERNOR t R. A. DOUGHTON, of Alleghany. FOR BECRETART OF BTATK OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake. FOR TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wako. FOR AUDITOR : li. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN STRUCTION : JOHN C. SCABOROUGH, of Johnson. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL ! FRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburp. rKESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR TIIB 8TATE AT LARGE : 0. B. AYCOOK, of Wayni. R. B. GLENN, of Foriytb. Chairman Ormond's Call. At a meeting of Executive Com mittee held in the city of Raleigh, May 18th, the Democratic Conven tion for the 2nd Congressional Dli trict was called to meet at Sootland Neck on Wednesday, the 27th day of Jnly 1892. Y. T. Ormond, Chairman nAll Democratic papers In the District will pleaBe copy. BLAINE RESIGNS. Hon. James G. Blame baa reilgns ed his position in the Cabinet as Secretary of State. This means that he expects the nomination on the republican ticket for President Harrison stands very little show now it is thought. Blaine i by far the stronger man of the two and doubt less Harrison by this time realizes his chances for losing the nomina tion. TOM DIXON ARRESTED. Rev. 'Ihomas Dixon has been ar rested on a charge of criminal llbe against a city official of New York He is charged with reading from his pulpit and circulating a printed slip which reflects personally upon the name of the official. Mr. Dixon dis closes any personal asaaalt upon any one ; bat is reported by the papers as saying be has commanded a twenty five years' fight against Tammany Hall and expects to engage two thousand young men to assist him. He says he fears nothing from the indictment. His examination is set for 8tb. Ll 1 It Col. Polk and the Progressive Farmer. News comes through the press that Col. Polk has tendered the resigna tion ot the Progreasive Farmer as organ of the Alliance in North Car olina. He did this beoanse of the dissatisfaction expressed by the Al liance Executive Committee at the pronounced views of that paper for the Third party. The paper will no longer held down by the demands of the Ocala platform, bat will strike out on whatever lines suit the edi tor. A special from Washington said that Col. Polk would write the edito rial for the Progreasive Farmer this week announcing the resignation if he should be able. But his health is very poor and his condition really serious , so the announcement may not be made in the Progressive Far mer this week. WILL BE A THIRD PARTY. A call has been made, signed by 0. 1. Simmons as Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Peo ple's party for primaries, to be held at the different precincts of the county to-day, 9tb, to appoint dele gates to a county convention to be held in Halifax next Saturday, 11th. V,Te are sorry to see euch move ment on the part of any of the good eitizens of the county. Time and again have we given our opinion of the danger of suoh action, and we would call back car friends now at the last hour and keep them in line with true democracy if we could. If they will go we can only let them go but we can eee no good to come from it. The rather we see defeat, for them, and if many go It can only bring defeat to the demo cratic party. In auy event let dem ocrats stand touether and go down, if go we mutt, fighting for the prin ciples of true democracy. KINSEY FEMALE SEMINARY. A DELIG FITFUL COMMENCEMENT. The presence and inflaence of any educational institution ot high grade is inestimable to any town and community. LaGrauge, N. 0 , is highly favored in this respect. The Kinsey Female Seminary Commencement, May 30tb, 31st and Joue 1st, was an unmiotaKable evi dence of the elevating influence, which that ecbool exerts upon tbe community, as well as the good work it is doing in preparing girls from other communities for usefulness in ife. It was tbe pleasure of tbe editor of THeDemocbat to attend tbe com mencement of this Bchool last week, and a more enjoyable and entertain ing commencement we have never attended. MONDAY . 1 be first exercises were held Monday night, but we bad not ar rived and failed to procure a pro gramme. Tbe exercises consisted of music and recitations and were pleasantly mentioned. TUESDAY. The programtra for Tuesday night was well arranged and the en tertainment was of a high ordei. Tbe exercises consisted of music, recitations, reading of compositions and essays. We regret that we! have not tbe space here to print tbe programme in full. Perhaps the most attractive fea ture of tbe exercises was a debate by eight young" ladies. Question : "Resolved that all Property should be owned by the Government.' The affirmative was argued by Mispes Verna Little, Mary Middle ton, Bessie Rouse and Lizzie An derson; the negative, by Misses Sal lie Parks Annie Saunders, Florence Speigbt and Clio Dranghan. Thene yoong ladies had prepared then arguments and read them from manuscript. The arguments by tbe affirmative were well an swered by t he negative and so alo were the arguments of the negative well answered by tbe affirmative. The question was discussed in the light of history, both of this country and other countries; in tbe light of reason and common sense; in the light of practical illustrations drawn from current event?, with a leadi ness and vigor of thought that showed the young ladies were con versant with the questions ot the day and well posted on many que8' tions over which the professional politicians and others now have discussion. The debate was both entertaining and instructive. One young lady from either bide selected a. judge and the two judges than chosen selected a third to de cide npon the merits of the argu ments. l he two judges selected by the young ladies were Rev. Mr. Harper, of Smitbfield, and Prof. Crocker, of LnGrange. They telected Mr. Had ley, of LaGrange, as thb third man. After tbe debate was closed tbe judges decided in favor of the neg ative with high compliments to the strong arguments produced by tbe young ladles on th6 affirmative. "Class Prophecy," by Miss Sadie Rogers, was quite unique in its conception, looking humorously and patneticaiiy through the coming years and finding each member of the graduating class in years to come following the star of destiny to which the present bent of the mind points. "WEDNESDAY. This was commencement day proper. By 11 o'clock, a large au - . 1 11 m uieuce oau assemoieo. me exer cises were opened by music, after which Rev. Mr. Harper, of Smith field, led in prayer. Miss Blanche Dranghan, from the Long Fellow literaiy society, and a member of the graduating class, in a most unique and charming man ner, Introduced the editoi ol The Democrat as the speaker of the oc casion. Then followed the essays of the graduating class m the following order: "Intellectual Development ot Eu rope,' Mips Annie Blount; "The Diver," Miss Blanche Draugban ; Self Help," Mits Ida Fields; "Ec ce Ooeluin," M.ss Pearl Hardee; "Youth, when all Things are Possi ble," Miss Myrtie Harper; "l'he Greek Sense of Beauty," Miss Eva Kmsej; "What we know that Sol omon Didn't," Miss Sadie Rogers; "Circles," Miss Emma Simmous. The essays ot the graduating class were happily conceived, well written and well read. Tbe reading of the essays was in terspersed with sweet music by the young ladies, instrumental and vo cal. At tbe conclusion of the ex. ercises the following were awarded diplomas in the particular courses they had taken: Misses Sadie Rogers, West Va., Eva Kinsey,, Pearl Hardee, Ida Fields, Myrtie Harper, Florence Hadley, Ella Keel, Florence McEachern, Maggie Mc Eachern, Flora McKinaon, Mary McOueen. Gussie Mclntire, Emma Simmons, Annie Blonnt, Blanche Dranzban. Kate Williams. A l.ll LCI L ULU.V v I ' - - I were awarded the follwing in cer- tain departments : MiSf-es Marie Shaw, Minnie R:ce Aim 3 Dawson, Leah Koonce Mr- tie Gunter, Ina Kinsey, lone May, Blanche Mnrchisoo, Iola Anderson. Prof. Kinsey made some touching remarks to the graduating class, re ferring to the beantilul motto which they had arranged across the rear of the rostrum in quite an artistic manner, which read, "The class of '92. Not Finished but Just Begun.'' He told them that truly their stud ies were not finished, but had just bf gun; and with a parting benedic tion he dismissed them. At Night. Long before the hour for opening the exercises the chapel was packed to overflowing l.n rnnld nnf lml seated. The programme was long but so interesting that the crowded audi ence were quiet throughout, and the rounds of applause and the fre quent encores evinced the high ap preciation of the sweet music and the thrilline recitations. While every one acquitted herself with great credit to herself and the ins stitution, we make special mention of "Night on Shiloh," by Mips Blanche Mnrchlson, and "Tbe Chai- iot Race" from Ben Uorr, by Miss Eva Kinsey. The elocution of the youug ladies was very fine and the singiug was beautiful and showed how thorough had been their training in the voice. I The entire programme of the evening was admirably arrauged and tbe rendition in many respects ration, i,,t..v,v- . i - - - At the conclusion of the exercises, President Kinsey made some state- ments CDncerning the work of the year and said that it had been the! most prosperous year in the history of tbe school. president kinsey. While it would be Interesting to print the programme of the com mencement in full, we think it worth more to the cause of educa tion to make some note of the school, its history, its president and its teachers. Prof. Joseph Kinsey, the presi dent of Kinsey Female Seminary, was born in Jones connty, N. C. in 1843. He was at an early age pre paied tor college and entered Trin- ity College under promising circum- stances. That dread calaaiity, war, which cut off the hopes and pros-1 pects of so many thousands of! young men North and South, blast ! ed for a time the hopes of this I young student. True to bis patri-j otic Impulses, he laid aside his I books and turned from tbe quiet life within college walls to the hot! excitement and perilous scenes oljstedente were enrolled last year, and tbe battle-field. 1 'iI i- 11 w mrougu tuose iour years oi bloody strife young Kinsey was uniform to avoid any invidious di true to the cause he espoused. unction in dress, and the dresses And when it was all over he re-j turned, with thousands of others, to start life anew with that strong in- dividuality which has marked the course of to many Southern boys who have risen to distinction and great usefulness. Mr. Kinsey turn- ed his attention to teaching, took it ... as his profession, and has been per sistently pushing his work ever since. Among those whom he first trained may be mentioned Ex-Con gressman F. M. Simmons, of New Berne, and Col. A. C. Davis, the very successful principal of Davis school, which made its reputation at LaGrange, but has recently mov ed to Winston. Mr. Kinsey is one of the l orn teachers of the times, and added to to lue natural apuiuae ior teacniog uiau.ug a vuuuii uc uus 11 most geuiai uispos.uon, a pleasant word and a hearty welcome for every one, and an energy that skip ped "failure" and all its synony mes in his study of words; and so he has marched right on to suc cess every time. Some six jears ago he conceived the idea of building and equipping a lemale seminary for tbe higher education of girls. With him to conceive is to plan, and to plan is to finish. He selected the pleasant, moral, and hospitable town of La Grange as the place for his Semina ry. And there it Is. beautifully lo cated, amid tbe towering oaks, whose wide-spreading branches cover the institution with peace ful shades where linger tbe gentle breezes of summer, and lurnish pro tection from tbe cold blasts oi win ter. THE FACULTY. President Kinsey employs his teachers with only one idea, and that is their fitnesi fur the wors he as signs their. It was our pleasure to form the acqaainUoce of all his teach Crs, and a more Interesting corps of inslractors we have never found in any institution Miss Dora Rogers, of West Va., assisted by Miss Liizie Hodges of rnnntv. h&s charge of the --ww j i Literary Department. The compositions, essayf, and the various other evidences of proQciency showed her eminent fitness for ber rork. We did not eee how it could be improved upon. Miss M. F. Noell, of Virginia, taught Stenography, Typewriting, and Book-keeping. The thorough ness of her work was eeen in the models of neatness in the specimen work of book-keeping by her classes. Some members of the class of '92 already have positions as steno- gophers and book-keepers. Miss M. A. Day, of New York, teaches Pointing, Drawing Modeling, Photography, and German. The work in her studio shows for itself, We have rarely seen finer portraits. A number of her pudiIs had made life-size portraits whioh would adorn any studio in the country. The drawing, painting and modeling is all of a high order and would do credit to a city studio. A friend told as that when Rev. Thos. Dixon and wife, of New York, visited the - w seminary a year ago, Mrs. Dixon re marked that she had rarely seen better work of art in New York city Miss Minnie Dobson, of Tennes- see, taught instrumental aiusic. me best testimonial in her favor wae the skill with which the young ladies performed. And tbe further fact that there were seventy musio pupils last session shows the popularity of her department Miss Clara M. Phllllpe, of New York, was teacher in the Vocal De partment. One only has to hear her own full, sweet voice to bw convinced that Miss Phillips is highly gifted hv nature with the ruuulsites that J - meet all the requirements for a first class vocalist. The unusual vocal developments In girlB so young as many of her papils, strongly attests the proficiency of the work done in this department. The vocal training is really a training in physical oul ture. Miss Hodges, the assistant io tbe Literary Department, is herself a j graduate of the Kinsey Seminary and takes her place in profioienoy with the other teachers. Too mach could not be said for the ability and faithfulness of tbe entire faculty. BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENTS. The main building is 80x36 feet, two story, with a two story wing 30x107, presdent's residence, and J music rooms attached. The chapel is 36x65 feet with rostrum extending ( across one end. The music rooms are supplied with handsome pianos, and the recitation rooms are equipped with all the necessities for giving first-class in- etrnction. We learned that over a hundred 46 wereboaders in the Seminary. - - ... The trirls are required to wear are cut and made at the seminary at I actaal cost, and so also are the J dresses for the girls on commecement occasions. A dress maker is em ployed and any girl who wishes may, hn addition to her coarse in the seminary, learn to cut and make - ' dresses by measure. EXPENSES. Tuition for twenty weeks, with board, washing, lights and fuel, is only $75. This covers tuition in Latin, German and French. Pupils taking Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting, Vocal lessons Stenography, Book-keeping, (which includes Count-ing-house Arithmetic, Correspon dence and Commercial Law) are charged $15 extra for each; $10 for Pnotography, and $7.50 for Typ e wrltjna SinwMl ottontinn ia nirl t.r nhed. Cftl CQlt Daily caiisthcnic ex ercises are given with Indian Clubs and Dumb Bells, and the girls are all required to take this training. The pupils are consequently well de?eloped physically as well as mentally. MR. KINSEY'S ENERGY. Perhaps some one who has not been much Interested in schools may read this account of Kinsey Seminary and ask how such a good school has become so proficient in so short a time. It is all In Mr. Kinsey's method of building it up. He usee printer's ink without stint, and spends his vacations threading the country on his buggy and spreading literature that tells about his school. This article is long, but a visit to the school convinced us of its merit and we have felt free to give thi6 running account of the commence ment and the workings of the school. we nave aeen no scnooi for whoieFor Sale by E. T. Whitehead 4- Co . managecneut and thoroughness we have a higher regard. The writer Is under obligations to President Klnsey and his most agreeable wife, his aecorrplisbed and attractive teachers, his own daugh ters, and the class of 91'. lor a most delightful visit to this school. We are also under obligation to a few old fnend and to new ones. too, for contributing their stare towards making our visit to the delightful town and commuoity of La Grange one that we shall long remember with great pleasure. SEVEN SPRINGS. While in La Grange last week, we took advantage of an opportunity to ride out to the famous "Seven Springs" near there. Wending our way across the sandy stretch for eeveral miles, at last we found the roads more solid, and cross ing the Neuse river at the old village of White Hall, and passing np the river a few furlongs we came to the springs. And a more agreeable sur prise we have seldom met. To find in the fiat and almost monotonous section of Eastern Carolina a mile of mountain cliffs along a river bank is something anusaal, and very pleas ins In its effects because It is un usual. Seven Springs in Wrayne county are eighteen miles from Goldsboro, the same distance fromKinstoD, and eight miles from La Grange. On tbe south bank of the Neuse river jou find seven springs bubbling up at the foot of a little mountain- especially a mountain for Eastern Carolina and sending up cool, palatable water whose mediolnal properties have long been known to the people of the surrounding coun try; and whose curative powers are being appreciated of late years in all parts of the State and even in other states. It is said that the Indians knew ol the healing properties of this water, though of course unable to analyze i'; and those who have tested the water do not doubt the tradition. From ench of these seven spilng.3 flows a stream of water whose analy ses show that the properties of the water from each spring are different from all the rest. The waters are right highly impregnated with min eral but are palatable withal, so much so that for persons visiting the springs no other kind of drinking water is provided. The temperature of the water is 57 degrees in winter, and it varies but little in summer. The scenery is really wild, on a small scale, and the mountain-like hills which overhang the river and the ravines and little valleys be- tween, make it a place of great beauty. A hotel has been opened up there with the simple aim of making it place of reBt for those who are tired with over work or failing health; and we are free to say we have never seen a more restful place . There is no building to be seen but the com modious hotel . It stands amid the towering oaks on the bluff, a hundred feet above the river, and catches the passing breezes as tbey float from over the hill-tops and valleys and ravines, from which one gets a picturesque view of scenery around. We enjoyed a most bountiful breakfast there and really wished to linger for days to rest from the heat and toil and excitement of busy life and its care. Mr. Nunn, the clever proprietor of the hotel, is kind and obliging. If any one whose health has become impaired by care and over work de sires to find a place where to enjoy a few weeks' perfect rest, we would advise him or her to go to Seven Springs. Any information may be htd by addressing B. F Nunn, the proprietor of the Ssven Springs hotel. From Friend to Friend Goes the story of the excellence ol Hood's Sarsaparilla and what it has ac complished, and this is tho strongest advertising which is done on behalf of this medicine. We endeavor to tell hon estly what llood's SarbapanHa is and what it will do, but what it has done is far more important and far more po tent. Its unequalled record of cures is sure to convince tho.-e who have never tried Hood's Sarsap anlia that it is an ex ce!lect medininc. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. Mrs. Win'slow's Soothlng Syrup has been used for oyer fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect succeGs. It soothes the child, soltens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the "best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediatly. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. lie sure and ask for '-Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, M and take no other kind 10 22 ly. Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The- Best Salve in the world for Cuts , Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Llheuni Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Sktn 'uptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar antee to give perfect satisfaction or mnne lefiinrion Hriep r.ftr nor Knr Price 50c j - "-'V- UU.. Report of the County Commission ers to the Board of Magistrates- North Carolina. Halifax County. The Board of Commissioi ? bog Icae to make the foil.. in report to the honorable P.-..ard of Julice of the peace for H ilifsx county. According to the Ut abstract isted taxable? for Halifax coar.ty of he 'y total vf!ue of the taxt.e prop' of i&id county amounted to ?1,0 2,- 075; t'1 number o; i-iXHr.io pout 3,7 7. At the last session of the nsfr before tho taking of the list for this resolution was pastel : "uo- solvt'O, that we as H-e;or3 nisko a general sdyance in the valuation ol the the Un of Halifax county of ten per cent, and that we rrquest tbe local boards in their judgment to increase or decreasethe value an circumstance may suggest. ' This rule was generally followed, except in Wcldon township, whore the increase was considerably ruoie than the amount sugcested in the resolution. While there ha been considerable cnticra or t e asses sors for adopting and following this pi an, this Board believes that ouch action was wise. Either an Increase had to be provided for or a dfbt would necessarily have I ecu creatfd by this meeting of your body. The Board of Coinmisrioners hive not settled in full with tho Sfwriff. For several years it has been t tie custom to allow the tax-list to re main in his hands until the succeed ing tax-list was ready to ho deliver ed to him, for the reason that a large amount is collected which would not be collected if ho were req iird to settle by thi meeting. An i f r t he farther reason tbit on account f the partial failure of the crops in lS'Jl, and the low prio s for wlm h Un people were compelled to sell the product of their labor, it has teen very difficult to collect to the taxes. A balance has been struck in the nc count with tho Sl enlT, Imwovr, an 1 It U ascertained that on account of the county Fond tLcre is dus the sum of 4,C6H.97 which is to le credited by tbe amount of palea of land. For un paid taxes, about $510.00, ai.d ttlo the estimated insolvent t ax list. 70 which leaves the sum of .', 108.97 up on which to pay the current expenses of the county until the taxes for 1 801! commence to bo collected. To imount must be added one third of of the tux for lienor licei pi h und the purchase tax to be collected in .Inly By using the strictest economy the ISoard hopes to go to the end of the liecftl year without fi deficit. The amount on hand for school purposes as shown by the tnx li?t sow in tho Sheriff s hauls amounts to $7,793.98; this will bo subject to the insolvent tax-list winch m esti mated to be at the final settlement not less than $3,200.00. The insolvent tax list on account of the depressd condition of the country will he much larger than it wis last year. A final settlement will be had with the Sheriff before the tax-list for 1892 is placed !n hia hatnd. For tbe coming levy, the State levies on the $100 worth of property for State purposes 43ct; on rscli poll $1.29. This leaves for tho pur pose of defrayi-g the expenses of the county, provided you b'ihII levy tbe constitutional limit, i. e. Cfi? ct, on tbe $100 worth of property nnd $2 on the poll, 23? "cents and 71 cts, pespectively. For the coming year, it will be necessary for the county to have this smount in order to meet its expenses. The Board therefore recommends that the constitutional limit be levied, and that the same taxes be levied on Fub jects in schedules k'B" and tlC" of the Kevenue Act as is levied for tate purposes, except upon licenses to eell liquor, and m that case that as much as 50 per centum ot the amoatt as xed Sy the State be levied to as sist in defraying the txpen-cs of the coucty. Upon purchases of liquor the Board recommends that i of one per centum be, levied thereon for county purposes . The Board calls attention to tie fact that the State I'.ord of B vdroiid Cooc mlssioners assessed for taxation and directed this Board to place upot its Tax-list certain Railroad propers ties within the county. This was done, but the W. & W. H. R. Co., brought an action against the Sheriff to restrain the collection of the taes which Lad been a9.ess ed as aforesaid. This Board has de cided thid action, and is gratified to be able to sthte to your body tbt the Supreme Court of this State has decided in favor of the Sheriff, and the action is now pending by appeal of tbe Company before the Supreme Court of the United States . Should tbe county be successful, it wiil add $1,197.18 to the revenues of the conn ty annually, or in other words a sum sufficient to pay the current expen ses of the county for one month, aps p: x " t r ' v . tttctm diroi'i; om r ? l.tC0 (,, : ha: i fUJllcient. to hjve ti r por; d:,c -o f. r the r c f - of the c u n '. the c p o n d i : u r 1 ho !'.' i is in 'ct i!.': ! l i t o were ( o:irder!'.i receive !i(ii,:;.!v c-tjt.t t ; a . l r,N w ; i r e i u ', i I i ' for tlif Mfcf i .v d ir.-tr th count v extends ; the vjrr, sp; :oxi':, ' S'C'l f,,r o!d:crs H;. i -A!i of whit, ti is re- v d. i: ,h no 0, 1S.2 (. v HOOD'S The imperU:ie ! pinf!- 'V net l-e nvcri'M.ll.'iN .1, f I you canai't ettjy l !'-!. At tii; S".eosi li' :ir;y i v. rv . mcdi'-iti" M pur. .' tho M'HmI, and ,V" a k Peculiar i-.''': creates an n; peta ', a:, 1 1 white it rrauii-at- th coiiil Suatii'ii, l r'iir!i' :;, ef t!ie v'i'.-ta!.i " ' ' II.ier Sar.'.p:.n!!. I ':.! lrtr M;ra!io l.oW.'Ts. N ' i t ! To Itself other lui'ihi'ino has sin h a o r ! i v euros. If Vi.ii h o r.:.-l- I uy It (l's Sarai ar!!: 1 1! ' i :! . take any other int-tra I. I: 1- .. Medicine, and i v. . -rli.y .r : II'..ii Sarapari'la i : ; ! ;. : I'iti an..l 1 y C. 1. II. , i. .. '. IOO Doses One Dollar S. H. Hawcs & Co., I 'K.v 1 .1". I . " IN Richmond, S.II.HAVKS o M:.r.rr. s in CEMKNT. Richmond. V:t 4 2s ly iTroirs ) i mi'.-"- :. ! FACt CWLAM. We 'ire r. i eiiaf.-d i'i rn o v i n f oir new horn-. Wr lino1 mar; f i t ; i plan. ; at re-ii!v r- WW, iii. .rn A r I. r--' T.,r I c: v.- ! A Ml - I'la-,t- v. 'i a I,ij i. ; :;m JOHN D. COUP t a i c m i i !:::.'' ot W'l.N f.V F.N 1 - 'I , I : I t. I - A N J : . "f" KM in i KV v rJ. l i" :: :- I: i J IT u : .: Vrite for pneos ,. el-i-.vr here-. An inouir ii a ' DKI'iNS KKKF. Ill, U3. a-Kl 115 li-r.ik St. NORFOLK, - VIK' 5 15 ly. ! ! V s CCMFOl'VD EX7F.AC7 tX. WS G 0 li L Lime, fhllu; L!i,
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 9, 1892, edition 1
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