Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Feb. 16, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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A' - 7 1 r BEMOCKAT. E. E. HJXLIARD, Editor and Prbpiretor. VOL IX. p ('. O f F. S..S I O N A L. D r. w. o. Mcdowell, FF1CE North corner New Hote "Main Street. Scotland Neck, N. C. Pif" Always at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 9 26 tf. TV. A. C. LIVE R M A N, D JM-I 1 .VI. V Office- over J. I). Ray's. Main Street ?. 12 ly. Scotland Neck, N. C. T ILOMAS N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax, N . C, Practices in Halifax and adjoining counties, and the Federal and Supreme Courts. 3 8 ly JJAV1D BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfield, N. C. Practices in all the Courts of Halifax nnrl (lmininr counties and in me Su nn-m- inn Fft'leral Courts. Claims col lected in all parts of the State. 3 8 ly. a. dijnn, ATTORNEY At LAW, Scotland Neck, N, C, Practices wherever his services are br.uedir. febl3 ly. 11. K1TCIIIN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Scotland Neck, N. C. Office: Corner Main and Tenth Struts. 1 5 ly. I.J. MERCER & SON- No. 1 0 South Oth St, ibet. Main & Cary Sts. RICHMOND, VA. gurnber Commission Mercrjant, (.Jives personal and prompt attention of all consignments of Lumber, Shingles, Laths, Etc. 4 17-90 ly. NEW Jewelry Store After s'x yers experience, I fee thoroughly competent to do all work that ia expected of a WATCH-MAKER & JEWELER. WATCH-MAKER & JEWELER. Repairing and Timing Fine Watches A specialty. I also carry a fall lino of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Musical Instruments and Fancy Goods. Spectacles and Eye-glasses properly fitted to the eye. is Sip W sowing Made THE BEST ON EARTH. SEWING-MACHINES CLEANED AND REPAIRED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. W- ft. lormston, Next door to N. tf. Josey. 10 6 Gm Pure! Brilliant I Perfect! USED EVERYWHERE, AND EN DORSED WHEREVER USEDJ The Most Popular Glasses in The United States. They are daily worn and are warmly praised by the solid Representative Men of this country, many of them being of National fame. The list embraces Bank- era, Merchants, Lawyers, Governors, Senators, Foreingn Ministers, Mechanics, reachers, men eminent in all professions nd trades, PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND THEM-r- BUY NOISE , UT THEGENTJINE These perfect Glasses ar accurately adjusted to all ey..s. For sale by," T- Whitehead & Co. 3 26 ly- Scotland Neck, N. C CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. OESICN PATENTS, liUf TRICHTS. Btnl i or miormaiion ana Tree Handbook write to r..9LT COi 361 Bkimdwat, New York. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Kvery patent taken out by us ia brouebt before the public by a notice given free of charge in tha Larteet circulation of any scientific paper In ttaa world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man rttould be without it. Weekly, 83.00 a year: tl.&iatx monthg. Address MfJNN 'A OQ TvauuuM, 301 Broadway. New York St jjt Scientific American Agency frv I J4 3, J NEGRO EDUCATION IN SOUTHERN STATES. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS EXPENDED AND A NUMBEP OF EXCELLENT COLLEGES AND NORMAL SCHOOLS ESTABLISHED. REFORMS IMPERATIVELY NEEDED. Rev. Thos. Dixon in New fork Herald Tbe only solution possible for tbe negro problem ia America, it seems 10 me, is true education, time ana and tbe accumulation of wealth. One of the brainiest negroes in Amer ica, one of the truest men I know black or white, is the Rev. J. C. Price, president of Livingstone Col lege, North Carolina. He is presi dent of the Afro American League which has for it purpose the eleva tion the negro through edacilon and the accumulation of property. This man is not simply a true lover of his race he is a man of tbe highest attainment of character, an orator of magnificent power. Be will be remembered as tbe man whom Presi dent Cleveland appointed Minister to Liberia in his Orst term, but who declined the post, wiiich be did nut seek, and has continued his work in this little village of North Carolina Price says of the negro, in one of his recent addresses to an audience of negroes: 4ChaDge the condition of the negro, and you will change the attitude of tbe white race toward him. Black is cot what is the mat ter with you people: it 13 simply be cause you are duty and ignoram and superstitious. Ctiane your con dition, and I will guarantee t'..i worm win cnange its attitude to ward you." Is the negro being truly educated in the houtn to dayr It is certain that great sacrifices have been made by the Southern States to fullfil tbe obligation of the constitution in tbe education of tbe negro along with tbe whites. MILLIONS EXPENDED. alilliona upon miiloas of doilais have been 6pent and are being Bpeit for his education by the Southern whites. The spending of this money means not simply the appropriation of so much money from a glutted treasury. It means so much money wrung from the hard earnings of poor people. It is a fact that the South to day is making more sacrifices lor the education ol the negro than many Northern States, including the wealthiest and most cultured, are making for the education of their people. Contrast, for instance, the State of North Car olina with the State of Massachu setts. North Carolina has lu round numbers property valued at two hundred million dollars. Tu-s is tbe bastis on which all the taxes ol the State are levied, from which must be raised all the noney to rnn the Slate government, to pay tht salary of her officers and to run her penal and charitable institutions, both for white and black. Tliink of a whole State possessing 200,000,000 in property to be rux?n forjall purposed A single family livee on Fifth avenue, in New York city, thai own more property tun the whole taxable vaiue of the State of North Carolina, from the sea to the furthest mountain peaks on the west, including land, houses, goods and every possession of the people. Mas suchuaetU ha a property valuedta 2,- 400,000,000 as the basis on which she runs her government aud st-hools. That is to say, Massachusets haB twelve dollars to North Carolina's one. iuaseacousets is twelve times richer than North Carolina, but does she give twelve times more to educa tion? North Carolina contributes $700,000 Massachusetts $7,000,000. rhat is to nay, Massachusetts has twelve dollars to North Carolina's onr, but only gives nine dollars tu North Carolina's one. North Caro lina, in proportion to her ability, make about one-quarter greater sacrifice for the cause of popular education than Massachusetts. PLENTY OF COLLEGES. There are numbers or colleges and State normal schools in the South for negroes that are doiug excellent work. These colleges are wjll man ned with teachers, and tut character of their work is excellent. The South does not need any mora col- eges for negroes, in my opinion. It does need belter endowment for the colleges hey possess. Their fa cilities for work are hampered be cause of their meagre endowments. SCOTLAND NECK, Siaw University, in Ra.ligb, N. C-, is a typical negro college of the South. They have about five hun dred students, and the character of the graduates is of the highest order. The atmosphere of the institution is strong, pare, wholesome. It has an industrial department that is a real feature of the institution and al those who graduate from thin col lepe go forth with tbe truest aud strongest ideals of life. Tbe bail dings of tbe college were erected by the students in their industrial de partmeot. wnerever tnese men go they carry with them a vigorous influence for morality and Industry and temperance and thrift among their people, the great difficulty be ing that there are not found ccngre gations able to tupport tbe preach ers they graduate, nor schools out side the public common schools that can support their people as teachers. The paramount aud present need oi me negro in me aouin to-aay is a common sohool education that will fit him for Industrial life. He must be trained to earn his living. He most be given an industrial edu cation. The race needs it as a race and the race is not getting it as a race. MORE OR LESS A FAILURE. I am sorry to say It, but 1 firmly believe it is a fact tnat the education of the negro in the South to-day through our common schools is more or less a failure aud more or less of a curse. The accent is on the wrong syllable. It is the perpetn alion of the old Southern ideal of the classical education rather than the meetioi of tbe needs of tne new life. As in the character ot much of our education for the common people here the accent is exclusively ou the ntad- Education is made tht grinding of the intellectual axe with which we are to hew our waj through life, scalping the weaker ones who stand in our way. Tue ciodnopper is taught to despise tbe plough, li s smith his anvil, the car penter hi) tools. The consequence is the South is not producing com petent nero farmers, smiths and Carpenters. fhe idea which the young student get into his bt,ad is tht he baa to ;rie, ' to 'get on," and to leave those behind who can not get on . Now tbe question is, Does not the age demand a systerx that shall better meet the require ments of the whole community? Uncle Remus has some quaint utterances thai, while they contain an exaggeration, set forth a terrific truth, that is a living truth , to day, in the hisiory of the South. Uncle Remus is passing along the street when tbe policeman hears him in a row with some children who are go ing to school. "O, they are school children; you know how they are,' UNCLE REMUS LOGIC. "Yes," said Uncle Remus. "dat?s w't make I say w't I duz. Dey bet ter be home pickin' ap chips. W't a nifger gwineter l'arn oaten booth? I kin take one bar'l staye an' fling mo' setise inter a nigger in one min nit dan all de school bouses betwixt dis en de State er Midgigiu. Don't talk, honey 1 Wid one bar'l stave I Kin fa'rly HP de vail er ignunce." "You don't believe in education, th8", Hit's de ruination er dis country. Jest look at my gal. De ole 'ornsn so lit 'er to school las' year, an' now we dassent hardly ax 'er fer ler kyar le washiu home. She done got beyant 'er bizcess- No use tal- 3, boss. Put a 8pellin' book in a nigger's ban's, en right den en dar you loozes a plough hand. I doi.e had de spe'unce un it ,'' True education is the training of the whole man in such a way tbat tbe result is the consistent and harmonious expression of all his fac ulties, so tbat in him the whole com munity is blessed. Education, therefore, must be threefold for the head, the hand and the heart. These three forces control civiliza tion, and the well being of society depends on the proper bulanoing of these powers. They are not be ing symmetrically developed in tbe education of the negro. Tbe accent is on the head certainly the hard part of bis anatomy. The purely in telectual ideal is the one tbat well niah universally prevails ; and yet it can be shown by a law of mathe matics as certain as fate that nine hundred and ninety-nine chil dren of every thousand born into this world, white or black , most mako their bread by the work of their hands. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. M. C. THURSDAY. WUAT THE school TEACH" Are c not tetchlog tbese tnou sands of children all tbe same thing, in the same way, by the tarns teach er ; and is not the thing taogbt tbe ideal of the one rather than tbe ideal of the nine hundred and ninety-nine? The vast majority of these chil dren come out of these schools with a noaitive distaste for anv kind of i manual labor, though iher is no part of the education of maa that is more essential to tbe development of true manhood and tbe training oi his body and or his life. 1 am gratefal to my father for the colle giate and university training that b gave me. 1 am also grateful for tLe five years course he gave me on tbe farm. I drove a team of mules for three years and became an expert mule driver. Ibis training I hatr found invaluable in the fields I have since cultivated. If we swell the army of the uiscontented, tiie cm placed jnd the mistimed bv any pro cess of education is it r?a! educ tion? The great mass of the children of tbe South iduhi work with their hands or starve to death. The salvaliou of lie South depend to day upon the de velopment of her industries. Are tbe children of the South being fitt ed for tbat work? This problem of industrial educa tion is a grett probleui for the North as well as the South. A young lawyer moved West. In a few weeks he wrote his fatber for money to return, sa ing a. the close of his letter, 4,i here are plenty of lawyers out here laying brick wh; know more law in a minute than kuow in a month." As men ria; by onr present miustrinl process the number of things they are willing to do steadily decreases. EMBRYO PRESIDENTS. We are educating every ear eigh' millions of men-to be Presidents of tne United States. Wre only nee : about two dozen Pr. pidents in a hundred years. Is not this m awful waste of r w material? Should we seek to make Presidents of tbe United Btatee, or would it he better to make Peter Coopers and Thomas A. Kdisonfc? We do not need Prei- ldents, we need mechanic., engineers, farmers, carpenters, mane more men whose brain and personality add to tbe sum total of tbe wealth and progress of tbe world. We have to-day among sixty millions of people in this country at let st one million men who would make as good a President of the United State as either Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Har rison Why should we seek by s process of education to add more to Ibis host who are atready more than qualified for such a position, and who have no earthly chance of ever attaining it? At an interview with a gentleman, a full graduate of one of our colleges, tbe other day, be wintcd to borrow ten cents to get a plate of soup. I loaned birr a dollar and never expect to see him again. He was educated for President of the United States, bnt he missed his callitg. We are doing for the negro in the South, in the way of popular educa tion, only that which apparently dos not fit him to enter the pro fessions, and does not fit him to do tbe work that be onst do in h. EFFECT OF SUCH POLICY. What would happen if we should sucreed in earning out to its logic-J conclusion such a policy? Let some magician arise to-day in the Sootn, wave his wancr over tbe land, and by a single word bestow on every negro man and woman a through collegiate education, according to tbe present standards and tn. thods, what would be tbe result next morning? I go down into my kitchen a half hour after breakfast time and find tbat breakfast has not begun. I ask the cook, a buxom negro woman, what is tbe matter? She quotes to uie a sen tence from Cicsro, and says: ''What an odd old fellow Cicero wasl Hear Li in : O 'ortnnatam nataai me consule Rom am." I look at her in amarement. I say to her, ''Woman, what I want is back-wheat cakes.'' She replies with a sigh, "I am seeking for my affinity." I say to ber. "Woman, I am seek ing for beef; I must have it or 1 per" isb." She sighs again and declares that Julias Cse3ar says that ''all Gaul "iV divided into three parts." I announce to her tbat, 'if we don't have breakfast in thirty cam utes this household will be divided into at least two parts." FEBRUARY Hi. 189.T now VAfct hmts ai:k Anr. Could wpron U.is w..rl.l ! uch a method twenty foar hours? If sll the world were e tucsted today, with tbe accent of education on the bod only, 1 fesr tbat anarchy woald bf the result. Certainly there would be a readjustment of some sort in ' tbe Bocial world that would cask? tie dry boces rattle. I am i.ot saving' that this would not le for tbe heft. , I am simply inquiring if tbe prct rt method or Lead Ideal only In educa- ' tion is not dettrc, ing tbe foundations of tbe present social regime. If so, ' i those who love the present socIl or- tier naa neiitr iook 10 u. reloca tion is putdown as tbe great earn a! of the evils the world Is heir to. Kd acat!'!i will do womler-. ; hul w most understand whst education it when we mtke those world wide claims. If vou were to trantfplnt million i.egroes from the industries of the outh and turn them into classic scholars with a d stable for industrial work, tbe result will be ti plange tue South into a lull of an archy. Take a million men In tL North oat of tbe industries of ti t utttlun and put them through tht same piocess turn:.): them out witb a distaste for work, and the result would t e practically the same. Id my humble judgment the accent of education in tbe South, even in it primary brsuches, is laekir.g funda mentally in tbe industrial principle. True education is the education i the whole man, in such a way thut the result Is the consistent and har monious expression ol all bin IncuN tieo, to the ejd that he may attain for hiujsfclf the highest things, aod that in him the whole eommunitt may be blestsed. II the cr ro i git en this education ?in II solve thf rest. The Value of Work. I do not know tbat the prodigal lu Scripture would ever have been reclaimed nad be not given up bis idle habits and gone to feeding swine for a living "Go to the ant, sluggard; consider ber ways and If wise, wbico, having no guide, ovei seeroi iUler, providetb ber meat in tbe summer aud eatberetb her food tu the harvest." The devil doen notofteu aiuck the man who is busy with the pen, aud tbe book, and the trowel, and the saw, and the hammer. He is afraid of thos weapons. Bat woe to tbe man whom this roariug lion meets wiU his bands in his pockets. Do not demand tbat your toil always be elegant and cleanly ano refined. There is a certain amount of diudgery through which we mut-t all pas-s, whatever bo our occupa tion. You know how men are sen tenced a certain number of yeais to prison; and after they bavt suffered and worked out tni time, then they are allowed to go free. And tso it is with all of us. Goo passed on us the sentence, 4,liy tbt sweat of thy brow sbaln thou ea bread," We must eu iuie out timi of drudgery, aud then alter a while we will be allowed to go luto com parative liberty. Dr. Tamage. Stab Ends of Thought. Idle men are as great gossips 8k idle women. If a man's ability were as great as bis discontent, everybody would De u NajMieou. History's heroes were selfish men. Sentiment is a gloiificd preju dice. Every man defends himself un consciously. There is oue day in tb week to go to church, aud seven to love thy neighbor as thyselt. Detroit Free Press SO it 18 A Thousand dollar bill is good thing to have. A womm passed a nigbt at a hotel, and after taking breakfidt the next morning called for her bill. It ws presented, .md she offered a thousand dollar bill in payment. The landlord could not make the change, and she went ber way rejoicing. She then went to the depot and asked for a ticket to Philadelphia. It was bande) to ber by tbe polite agent, and she smil lingly presented tbe 1,009 bill. He didn't have the change, and she, ac cepting his excuse, walked into tbe train. When last h;srd from she bad traveled a thousand miles with out paying a cent. O. a thousand dollar bll) is a good thing to have. CONSTIPATION If calhxl the "Father of DimM." It is causrd br a Torpid liver, and is generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE. SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Ere. To treat constipation iaccfsjfully It is a mild laxative and a tonic to tho digestive orceins. Bv takinc Simmons Liver Iieul.ttor vou promote digestion, bring ou a reg ular, habit of Nnly uml prevent Biliousness and Indigestion. "My wife wi ii.mr..-! nH Cotntip- I. on and toughir, f rj .nl I'.Wd.t.g !'tia After (our miMilht ur I t Simmun I ivrt krt-ulll ih U .Imwl entirely rc'ieve t. t.nir j ttrrnfth iJ flesh." W. 1. l ltrta. litixin.Uo Take only the Genuine, Which h on the Wrmt ihe'rcJ fj 7 r ark od Signatut tf j. u. zEiuM eat Cheats. ant Trail- M-.tfc .lt j'tx.i, IV. rnt buflinets runrlm i- 1 JVt fc'cderx:? f ei t Our Ollict it Ort :t U S etcr Crrt. r. "1 wr can nornrr p-a fn )e ti:ii u an i! remot from Vh i . ! icni model, draw i::;r i jl nt" . 1 tion. W'c advipe, '. (,.itci.lt.f u t it-,' charge. Our fo nor (,(. j.ium : if . A Pamphltt. ' How t OMatr. 1. :t.tf i ; r.amra ofartnal clin.! in vour Slate, (. u: i.M . 1 1 town, aent free. Audree" C.A.SNOW&C. Opposits Patent Cfflce, W.ahinctf." n r t i'. Tf .T (.1 .c-s ..'i:t Cr- up, it sir., i t.ntf lurail-'ft ; - r ...! it tt, Ur, J. in : - r r. 1- (,-?.-.-f... '.. .!- N ' fr-iru ftiir !i -rjl t .-;.' a. I"r:c. V)C A tlT.ip; mi1ir lij m.. Cir I c. Sl BR. UtllX f SOf R;lT" " . JAMAICA, S.T fiacklen's Arnica Salvf . Ti.o Beft Salve in th-- for Cuts, BraiseN, Sre-, IJ !.:-.' , Salt Rheum Fever ftortfc, Teller, Chapped Hands, Chilbiains Corns, and all Sktn Eruptions, and positively cum piles, or no pay required. It is guar, anlec to give perfect na'iafactiou or money unfunded. I'm .( t: p. r box For ShU by K. T. W'hit. !, nd J Ci. FITS. A!l Fit-t s-oipni h Dr Klir.r V-- (irrat Nfrvi llv tor-r . .In Kit after firt lay"i u.-i- Marvlei rtirt Trt-ati-ic ?2.0' trial (nitile (. to Fit casc. Send to Ur. Kiir:p, :i rth M. Philadelphia. I'm. KngJjch Spavin I.niinicn: oi vim a flarl. Soft or Calloniod Lmtips ano Clcmifu-s fr rn h(-r ch. III-". I Spsun Sorbs, Splints, Nvo in v, Jli'i-worrri titltK. Sprajnc, :wl Sw-Htn 'Ifirouph, Coughs, Etc. Save $.0 hy u- of .i.e bottle. Warrautt'l tin most wonerlul Blemish Cure oyer kiiown. Si. 1-1 ty K. T Whitehead t Co., Druggist. Srutlar.d Neck. N. c. 1 1 ly. ion 111, 11 and 115 Hank St. Norfolk. Va ,. CJ- .1 ':' (" 7 -LARGE STOCK OF INIMIKD- Monuments AND- rave Stones Ready for Immediate delivery vii ef.r prices and de'iyrs before ordenn elsewhere. An inquiry rnav sae vou dollars. r If, v.' JN0.0. GAM AGE. Wood-ide Wharf. NORFOLK, - VIRGINIA. Lime, Plaster, Bricks, LATHS SEWER B I PIPE, CHIMNEY DRAM TILE. COAL, TAR. &C Special price-" and rates on cr load lots. 7 11 nil 8 ail I Vbll V th ep.. or cbfcvr. .-r..i m Jva1itir, t?ac whao in Cho, will fmd it ot ! warn lrllay lnmnii; The Coiir mm Works a. J-a aalMcclfllar 0t . ,r r N 11' J. h. LAWHhXv Ir A I.! ' iv ftUAIN, .dll.L.h r.r.I H. CLOVKli A N 1 1 (iUAss IMI'K'IYKD rKI IVU-aMiMa A; MKriAi.n. Acent for CUIIK'S( (M 7AU.Y HAKKOW an I DKKIttNt: M(wi i:. A rooIid rf Hrrfretlr. soTLjy srcK v. If. It. --TO BE SOLD U) f mi! -.Il at ; i ill! f'nTI. I A A ' '. i , nr.dtr a kuart - - r I. -i i ! ,(! , 1 1 cum i " i n.vn:, it i u t - i , u, MM Aid M, 1 f.Vf r i ci:-.;; . s Ml' A N ! Ill Mf;l:i! - I i i;Vr.l:. Ml '' M '.I k I V..!;l!'l r A la li'..' h trv I r in S 1 1 i.j 1 . !. i i . 1 t uil l i ; I t 1 1 t : , PHOTO-ENGRAVING- it ma T5 lurrruri i:rx tr::rr:: rorliaita. imSvu(.(,i ( . irr. ,.rfr;, "bluey. tk ma.tr i-,v.t.!fi I,. iu Ura.lia ' iU4t Jm-Sm4 nam? f,t tf,w,rm ,kf,,u KstrcpcUUr Treu ltztj, Now York CMy, KNICHT'S Blood Cure. . A alBn'ar.) umI...!.! ttr-.r't In nrreful :r fn I r 1 1 Mr. 4 . r .., A ; - . . llv tuie lif !;; m, i . f . I'rofc'ration. l'ifit 't'UH'ti ai: I si; !ibm . f tbe himul, Si. ni. Ii mi.t I. tct rt;-.'.l f:r rr-it:!nf t Z.ti t:Ut -t A l.lnk. al ! jrfiii:i . i i, j. ii, j ,,, k n1inl l.y niail nt prr rr t . I ..Sn- rjr tnntic Itir. I. a i yt m k r auf? . t ( t .1 ijuarl. l : Isa'f it a. t r-f. a r , ,, for V J.iul. v . j.kf. A trliah't Atrnt vamfr.f im ,3 ,,, i .f, I.VTGFT BOTANICAL CO., Kt tr:4i r T. . CO I I. ; ! M i h Co S( OI LA NO NECK, N. (' AkClIU I'J "J ' - . I h hi I IJ-1 Us 'oti ai i s i a . if al kli... ..-! Ill'i 1 r I ' V l . Fl: ! II. l l"l r i lie 1 1 1 i f M i i. ii . ! , . M - ufartufif .1 i! . . m J a . . i i v m a iv I ..'.:,. f I ... t Cf'llJ'J l, '! ..I I U I lll. l.l .1 i enjti'i-i. Scroll Work of th- !ae ' iiivj.... - i ( . ' f. 'i.f. ll.trid l'iis .w a. ).. . I. K. M I i Jl, I . : -l j . II. d. .IIINr s. M.A;;...f s i:, u .M'n'i i. i N i ' K I. . '. f)s (J. ii . i h ri-iii iui. inn Wilson - ivijirbi" Vv'i;-;c: , I r ." v. - i ir ( m : . - e , i . II. . . . .r ir,o t s, i::..8S5on . Free m ct. v n.tv, A HUMS .V j I . I ' ; . h j.i Si. l.i.LMI.'l r I S CK VO'-, I'A TM.. ' II.- r i !.. rini im,k a 'H. j :.- iv.i . ilai'i S'ifi. . i,,. (.; 'a. 7 1 3 r 9 J. : . .. - Alla n .... - S.il.liAW'K-: I A l.r. t-.s V Lime, hi) i ijii. CEAlKiST P." 4 2S 1 v aja-Ta-.f. ati Ik.. -m it It . . a r7 f I my .ii wm tn sr , tm tua l lit IM . aa4 I Imi a. awk katwr haat I an 1. (I O0 mm a. pm karb W- I mrmA. I mjm k-4h wM.4 aa4 )n4 af ia. ikaap. I laann aM I . a l ttmm trm mwmiij. n ui ini.w ail laqawiM u ni.p m wm rmmj. PATIENTS TREATED BY KtlL. C0MFI0EHTIAL. Myaliw, a4 vtk a- taana.tat.au. ar ka4 afcata. W fIUl tl4na, aca 4 K la rasfa, it. 1. 1. r. iirtit Eicm s Ticarct. cueiia. IIU rtiJ i.i Ma'a- I .v. Ml V Curf ! ! :' rla. '.t"i dar.. - airy1.' hi i - '. . . joran 1 TV' tnterprise
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1893, edition 1
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