Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 17, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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r 4 . - m a i m 0 m 4 i ADVERTISING BUSINESS -WHAT STEAM IS TO- Machinery, ?NTIS,,'.W V Business. ; ii.LLI. RD, Editor and Proprietor. EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. 1 :i.at D RAT. -JLL. L, JJL J I Wiiir u; : nU e aderii.-eiiunt i:1:! ! . air: Mi-'-rt in t -tv; - rr .rf oct- rn -c-o a ! ;.ne in !;:: r i LA' : K ofj-r- v.!.,;;i v.',' i it; i v 0 TiIANK IITKH MAD, i iiit North rornf-r New Hotel, Miii)i Street, S.oti.am Xkck, X. (.'. jJ"AIvays fninl at his otliee when j .t i.roro-ifMia'ly enage'l elsewljere. 7 r, U- 0 !.". A. V. I A VEKMAX, ok: hi: Over.!. J). Hay'.--.-tore. ( t:lke iioin -i from U to 1 oVloek ; - to .i iM-incK. p. in. iz iy S ( TL AND NEC K. X. ( . - I 1 Lk t 1 D WTI) liKLL. Attorney at Law, EX FIELD, X. C. I'raiieew in all the Courts of Hali fax ;iml adjoining counties and in the Su.;e;)i- and Federal Courts. Claims eoMected in ail parts, of the .State. 8 1v c w, A. DFXN, A T T n Jl X II y-A T-L A W. Sf'OTLAN i XK( K. X'. C. 1 i;K" t ices wherever his services are iv.j'iired. 2 1-3 Jv M IL K ITCH IX, ii t '': i.ano Xi;c?:. X. ( : t o. ncr dniii ..rh "tree J 5 Iv rcer yz son,, i'-lu K.'M .-'tree.. I'lCilMdXi) VA. n-iber. '-hin-4 IT !v X r After si years experience, f feel thor oughly competent to do all work that is expected of a WATCIIM A K E 1 1 an o J E WE L E 11 . WATCIIMAKEIi and JEWELEM. Repairing & Timiiij; Fine Watches A HI'KC IAl.TY. I also carry a full line of WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY, MUSICAL IXSTiH'MEXTS AND FANCY G-OODS. Spectacles and " Z 1 Eye Glasses Properly l 1 Fitted to the Eye. : Tas Sta.nda.ri Umi Mm THE I? EST ON EARTH. SEWING MACHINES CLEANED AND RE PAIRED. S TIrACT!OX G'.'Ai: ANTKI O. IF. II. J01I X ST OX, Xn.i t door to X. Ii. Juttrti. JO G (Jm J. 11. LAWRENCE, Dealer in GRAIN. MILL FEED. HAY, CLO V ?:..' AX!) ;;!;.ss SEE?)S. Improved Farm Im- : " ; ' tv. mk'- ( 'utawav enf ior ( :!!: w wT. i . ! 0 ! OTf.AXD LE -AM fr- oy Dr. -No fits J-.C )rer. i:irve!ous cures, tie free to Fit :.'. trial r I n . i l;j r -i S. :di.Ua, i Jewelry Store VOL. IX. I'KESIbBNrS MESSAGE. THE SITUATION DISCUSSED. i 7 rn .ii i ', ,i' Wash.'::'. to-.-. , u---:,.t S. The j' tli- I'l-e.-iuc-ni ont ?,r..v,, u,.ilv. 'V:nIiiiu:,Atu,t , lsf3. 7 ( r-s itf the TJn'tt il Statf" : '''!(: existence of an alarm' i and extraordinary business situation, in volving the welfare and jticjrity of of ail our people, has constrained me to call together in extra session the peole's representatives in Congress, to the end that through a wise and patri otic exe:vi.-e of the legislative duty .vith which they solely are charged present evils may le mitigated and dangers threatening the future may he mitigated and dangers threatening the future may he averted. "Our unfortunate financial plight is not the result of untoward events nor of conditions related to our natural resources, nor is it traceahle to anv of the atllictions which frequently chock national growth and prosperity. With plenteous crops, with ahundant promise of remunerative production and manu facture, with unusual invitation to safe investment, and with satisfactory as surance to business enterprise, suddenly financial distrust, far and near, sprung up on every side. Numerous moneyed institutions have susj tended because abundant assets Avere not immediately available to meet the demands of fright ened depositors. Surviving corpora tions and individuals arc content to keep in hand the money they are usually anxious to loan, and those en gaged in legitimate business are sur prised to find that the securities they offer for loans, though heretofore satis factory, arc no longer accepted. Values supposed to be fixed are fast becoming conjectural, and loss and failure have invaded every branch of business. ;iiLVKIl KCitASK ACT. ''I ici:ove thc-e things arc principally cha-.-ge-i'-k) !o cor.gro.vjonal legislation :o':chi:;g l:;e puivha-'C arid coinage o! -ilvcr t:0 CcKCia! Gocinmont. "Tt'is gisl::tio.?i is esnho.'iied in : .-fr.'.ute pas.--;' the 1 Uh cay of July, '.vliivh '.va- the culmination of mueJi agiiation on the subject involved raid wh:h n:ay in? considered a truce, after a. long struggle, between the advo cates of free-silver coinage aud those intending to be more conservative. "Undoubtedly the monthly purchases by the government of J ,500,000 ounces of silver, enforced under tlnit statue, were regarded by those interested in silver production as a certain guaranty of its increa-e in price. The result, however, has been entirely different, for immediately following a spasmodic and slight rise the price of silver began to fall after the passage of the act, and has since readied the lowest point ever known. This disappointing result has lead to renewed and persistent effort in the direction of free-silver coinage. TIIK IXKVJTAHLE KKSUI.T. "Meanwhile not only are the evil effects of the operation of the present law constantly accumulating, but the result to which its execution must inevitably lead is becoming palpable to all who give the least heed to financial subjects. "This law provides that in payment for the 4,50(3,000 ounces of silver bullion which the Secretary of the Treasury is commanded to purchase monthly there shall be issued Treasury notes redeem able on demand in gold or silver coin at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, and that said notes may be reissued. It is, however, declared in the act to he 'the established policy of the United States to maintain the two metals or. a parity with each other upon i he present legal ratio, or such ratio as i i i .. i j , . mav ic ii'ovhui oy . a tie uu- uio.ii so ontr.ols the action of the -ecrolary of the Trea-ury as to prevent . . , i . . : . .n.. exercising tne al-eretJon nonnnain vru'ed in hi ill li bv slicil action t the v licU.veen gold aiKi. silver may ho daubed. Mjinife a ivii.--.ii b; Secret a; v to pav the so fro.-'. -ury l ic-d. v.rou necessarily result m tkeiiv discredit and. depreciation as obligation payable only in silver, and j SCOTLAND NECK. N. C, THURSDAY would de.-trov the prtritv 1twtt the ; make hate to iwrifico tho-e which I nt fn in Ua -nuie-U. k- a two metals by establishing a di.-crhni-! they already have- It !.e5 not meet j -i-- i!m;; r .-;h,m' ttive- an hiilif ! nation in favor of gold, i the situation to ny that sppvheu:nn !y deal v uh h. : , :...., i . . i r . t : . I Sil.W.K Ul I.IJU.'. I IKI. ! "Up to the I5th day of July, 1S9:, fhef notes lial leen i.vuKl in iavirr-j't i . . lit.... of s'lvfr huiiion iurc-Iia-o.- to the Iurjo.-e or jwer of the .t'overnment in amount l more? than Jr'UT.OrfMjtiO '.the t-remif. Ti.- very exitera-e i i 1 1 , mi . i .!!.:,, i . , . : . 1 l r . . ;n,lWiui .11Uinm nniui quantity ol j n anu l.u o, ronu - thi" ,,u5Iion ron,ai,!! uncoi 110,1 anljlenre, however cau.I. h a menace vvitnor.t iiseiuiness in tiie Irea.-urv ; many of the notes given in its purch;iK- have Uen paid in gold. This is illus- tratefl by the statement that lietweeii the 1st n of May, IHU?,. and ilie l.Vh day of July, IMA, the notes of this kind issued in payment for silver bullion :i I ridi 1 1 1 ttl tit lirlr mr.m tl...i i.l tif:i i iTU 1 l l ' ' " '- -" ' .-', v. m.iii '-.- uvo.ooo, ana nun aurmg me same periKl alout $VJ,iMJO.i) were paid by tlie 1 reasury m gold lor the redemption of such notes. TIIK tioLl) KKSKKVK. The policy necessarily adopted of paying these notes in gold has not spared the gold reserve of .f 100,M"M"K(XM.) J long ago set aside by the government for the redemption of other notes, for this fund lias already been subject to the payment of new obligations amounting to about 150,000,000 on account of silver purchases, and has, as a consequence, for the first time since its creation, been encroached upon. DKCI.KTIOX OF Ol'li GOLD STOCK. "We have thus made the depletion of our gold easy, and have tempted other and more appreciative nations to add it to their stock. That the oppor tunity, we have offered has not leen neglected is shown by the large amounts of gold which have leen recently drawn from our Treasury and exported to increase the financial strength of foreign nations. The excess of exports of gold over its imports for the year ending June i$0, 181KL amounted to more than 87,500.000. ''Between the 1st day of July, 18D0, and the 15th day of July. 180:5, the gold coin and bullion in our Treasury decreased more than one hundred and thirty-two millions of dollars, while) j - i .luring the. same period the silver coin and bullion in the Treasury increased more than one hundred and forty-seven millions of dollars. Sl'H.STrH'TIOX Of SILVKU I-'Oll GOLD. "Unless government bonds are to be constantly issued and sold to replenish our exhausted gold, only to be again exhausted, it is apparent that the op eration of the silver-purchase law now in force leads in the direction of the entire substitution of silver .for the gold in the government Treasury, and that this must be followed by the pay ment of all government obligations in depreciated silver. "At this stage gold and silver must part company, and the government must fail in its established policy to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other. Given over to the exclusive use of a currency greatly depreciated, according to the standard of the commercial world, we could no longer claim a place among nations of the first-class, nor could our government claim a performance of its obligation j so far as such an obligation has been j imposed up on it o provide for the use j of the jieople the best and safest money, j "If, as many of its friends claim, silver ought to occupy a larger place in our currency and the currency of the world through general international co-ojieratum and agreement, it is j .. . obvious that the United States will not lc in a position to gain a hearing in favor of such an arrangement so long as v.c are willing to continue our at tempt to accomplish the resuii single handed. TIIK LACK OF COXFID:N( K. "The knowledge in business circles among our own people that our govern ment cannot make its fiat equivalent to intrinsic value nor keep inferior money 4pv.i .i lwrilr tvilh snnorior money bv its ; r" i s i ; own independent efforts has resulted in j such a kick of confidence at home in :hc stability .of currency values that capital refuses its aid to new enterprises, while millions are actually withdrawn from the channels of trade and com mence to become idle and unproductive in the hands of timid owners. Foreign investors, equally alert, not only decline to purchase American securities, but Ol KV.tiH lO IUC HHHIflli 'Ui IJilalHt j 'is groundless and tliat Ihere ? no! ! rswn for lu-k of roiitkieiKf in the!., ; i -. , , -. ; lily 'n "!..:,-. , . wnini oiit'in noi ior a njnieiu low disrej;amI. IWibly if the tuulcrtaking j we have in hand were the maintenance j ",f a Ii' quantity of iher ! at a inrity w ith gold our ability todoj s might c ctimateil and gaugc. and Icrhaps. in view of our unparalU-kni i "l'nwtli it I ill il I ri lnU'lit j f?i-ir- !..!!.. 1 .. ...1 , ; - r - ....... om iqH.u. i.iu nt-n our avowed endeavor is to maintain Midi parm in regard to an amount ot -nver increasing at the rate of fifty millions of dollars yearly with no fixed termina tion to such increa.-e it can hardly lie said that a problem is pre.-ented whose solution is free from doubt. sot sit and staiuj: cn:i;txt'V. "The people of the United States are entitled to a sound and stable eurieney and to money recognized as such on every exchange and in every market of the world. Their government has no right to injure them by financial exper iments opposed to the policy and prac tice of other civilized States, nor is it justified in jermitting an exaggerated and unreasonable reliance on our national strength and ability to jeoji ardize the soundness of the people's? money. "This matter rises above the plane of party politics. It vitally concerns every business and calling and enters every household in the land. TIIK WAGF-EA RX'KU DKFKNCKI.KSS. "There is one important aspect of the subject which especially should never be overlooked. At times like the present, when the evil of unsound finances threaten us, the speculator may anticipate a harvest gathered from the misfortune of others ; the capitalist may protect himself by hoarding, or may even find profit in the fluctuation of values ; but the-wage-earner the first to be injured by a depreciated cur rency and the last to receive the benefit of its collection is practically defence less. He relies for work upon the ventures of confident and contented capital. This failing him, his condition is without alleviation, for he can neither prey on the misfortunes of others nor hoard his labor. "One of tiie greatest statesmen our country lias known, si leaking more than fifty years ago, when a derangement of the currency had caused commercial distress, said : The very man of all others who has the deejiest interest in a sound currency and who suffers most by mischievous legislation in money matters is the man who earns his daily bread by his daily toil.' These words are as pertinent now as on the day they wereuttered and ought to impres sively remind us that a failure in the discharge of our duty at thus time must especially injure those of our count re men who labor and who because of their number and condition are entitled to t he most watchful care of their government. lMI'OItTAXCi: OF i'JioMI'T ACTION. "It is of the utmost importance that such relief as Congress can afford in the existing situation be afforded at . once. The maxim. 'He gives twice who gives quickly,' is directly applica ble. It maybe true that the embarr assments, from which the business of the country is suffering arise as much from cvifs apprehended as from those actually existing. We may hoje, too, that calm counsels will prevail and that neither the capitalists nor the wage earners will give way to unreasoning panic and sacrifice their property or their interests under the influence of ex:LT'-erated fear.- X e v er 1 1 i eless . eve r v day's delay m removing one of the plain and principal causes of the pres ent state of tilings enlarges the mis chief already done and increases the responsibility of the government for its existence. Whatever else the people have a right to expect from Congress thev mav certainly demand that legis lation condemned by the ordeal of three vears' disastrous experience shall be re- AUGUST 17. 1893. : ' ! :. j n'l. ?,.,,,;.,. v.. .tt ;. , ,,Vl ., ..... .. ,- . .! , . t -;a i 1 fon!it w hi..h jJU.M.4 ,,f I (,n.utr cK,4jIv .i,,,,,,,,; u ilit.;, Ul ()ojr jfj-.j.. dc-irc ;.ud cxivt and ! to wj,ir. v.v,.rv ,.,,.,,, tjit, ,.,t.n . 4l. ! j . j min;r;,, ;on imt ulii;i jtf ,f,,mi h.,, jf, !!.-h;ir,' of it- j jmmediat vn-l nuai..--,t im tan.t- UJ1J 1UU ; ,,(. ,H.ir flIt,,lv .1 .. r . . r. ; :( aiicisn."!! m t cui'jii'.-. n.i- !.!- ! . . ti t( JIU. lrlt tin:in-:at n.ndiiio.i j 0f ,j,0 ,.miut sliould at .nc- a:a! U-' ; f,,ro ft oli,er Hid-jcct- ! coni-ieit-l bv I j voUr iioll,,ra,t. rKtv. "I earnestly recommend the prompt j rcjeal of the provisions of the at ; passed July 11, IM'O. authorizing thej purchase of silver bullion, .and that j other legislative a.-tion mav put l-c-i i yond all doubt or mistake the intern' tion and the ability of the government ! to fulfil its pecuniary obligation- in j money universally recognized by all civilized countries. "GrovKk 'i.i:vi:i.An. " JJj( ruti ri' Ma itxioit , Aninxf, 7, l$:.!.' How Big is Texas ? Texas, the largest of the UniUti States, has an area of 2(J2.i!?0 square miles, says the Memphis -1 " 1-A rn- iourhr. To the casual reader these fig- ures seem very little; they show, however, that the. Lone Star State is more than iiftv-four times a- l.ugc a the State f Connecticut. If it uere 11. -, . , - r possible to run a railroad train from Connecticut to Texas and back in a day, and if the train could take the en tire population of the Nutmeg State as! given in the last census at every trip, and upon its return to Connecticut there should he as many persons in the State as there was before the train left with its cargo, and if each were placed upon an acre of ground upon his arri val in Texas, the train would Ik oblig ed to make '2'2l trips, or to depopulate Connecticut '2'2l times, before accom plishing its mission, and then there would remain in Texas 70;OS empty acres. If the entire State of Texas were planted in corn and the hills were two feet apart and the rows were three feet apart, and if ev ery man, woman and child in the State of Connecticut were sei in work in the field to hoc the corn, and each per.-on were able to and did hoe two hills in live minutes, it would take this army of laiHrers -even years 280 days and seven hours to ho-e every hill of corn m the State, laboring continuously day and night i(5 days each year. The man who fears that he i-oiild not elbow his way around in the crowded West without chaffing the nap of his coat sleeves may gather some soi-; ace from the statement that the cm ire 1 t population of the gio'ne, 1 .4oU0M0 j souls, divided into families of live l'r-J sons each, could be located in Texas,! each family with a hou.-e and half-acre j lot, and there would still remain 50.-j 000,000 vacant family lots. j Teach Girls Hsw ta us3 Money. S'lrctetl. Would it not be wise if some exer cises in the mysteries of money were added to the eurrifnhnn of every giii's ' studies? A Ioy finds it out by actual contact with the public as soon as he , i out and a jart of it, but a .'i.i may '. be ome a mature woman, shrinking'! then through the habit of lng protcc - tion and I thrown on the mercies of the world, with her monev to fall prey to the fust cheat and cozen. She is taught at school the sj ! r.i- of the stars and the map ot Mar. What pity that she. should not le in - slructeil in the working- of life on the plar.net where she lives. That; a knowledge of the nature and mean-, EXPANSES VLUY MODKItATL ing and Use of money should be! Mor0 in ;;,.f (.ar , made a part f every girl's etliu-ation ever lefore. is growing more evident in this' Session Opens August 22nd, if S3 age of eniightment. j For catalgu- addrcs- SupjiOse we legin area', reform j L. W. UAiLKi , Principal by teaching girls how to use money, SUBSCRIPTION THICK i NO. 38. DYSPEPSIA la that mirTy crjH nox tn . uddenlT mad aware that t.i v-vfij a dishoHcni arrar.nr i called stcniiich. No two ihtrv ties hate the wjih predoniin'! ejmptotn-s but v. huteUT felt dyspepsia tuitcj - The underlying mum it in the UVElt, and one thins; ij certain no oik vill remain a djgprptic who It will eomrl Acidity rtk ttomMh, AhIiI lifft i WaJ At tt mm Start the T.iicr working at all txHlilf ailment irilf tlitappear. "Tor more thn ihrre vr I :flrr1 C, 1 yrjA r it form I tnel irtr iottor, bjt tHry fro.tl no r-lrf Al lt I lt,t 5isimfii I.j.cr Kc;.!ji! j, bich Carr4 ir in hort time. It i if r-J wii ine. I mi'.J r be uhcui it."' Jamb A. Ka-., I'htia4', that ytttt ftt the (itnuine, .th rtd 2 oa frw-t ff wrjTt'- riiiAicnokii fcV W i U. ZtlLIN &. CO.. l'hU4clpI4 fN Roanoke Poultry Yards 4. ('. LASSITKK 0.. - - Vvhk. b'K'II SOUAIIi:. N. c. I!i.a i: Mioi: v Srn any, Tlloliot om i:i i .o-sH 11 1:-. I.AYINO .M' J1V ti J ' - vi c. " " "" " " - -- - - WU II.WK I.'AISKD .f 7 - W( HM II on onk acim: or land U from four pull-ts and one cM-kco-l -im April li!. !!;!. Aire of pn!l - .'.a j bought five inontlw old. eo-t . 1 2.5o . iney I iy more egg.- than :.nv chi. ki-ns j on re.'orI, so .-!a!d bv all MuIn-y men. W will cany n-; - .o.-n 1 pt;l!c. "e will a!.-o ha !. woiili of ('('- -fhe chickens an- blak . willow ,-.,!. r I . , rr i . , : legs, cim of feathers, piumaue lo v.' cry large wattles, u hile carlo .-. ,.! Dlillets f. r sal t !i i- .-ea-oii. I It n .(-- : ! ..'.0 for I A. all onler-. M-!l lulls! nect !J11! Hope. fully. J. C. I.ASSITMI: A CO. jj - jv Pii I ' 1 1 1 v i : - a ' 1 1 1 w 1 1 i.i . i i . . . . .. ...1 - 1 .... . t II-".,, , F l .111,1.,-, AM) YOUNG l.AIHKS. i f i.i. i i..j.-ii' if ir i i t- i t - - r - . . . .... ....... . Litirani, Art itl Muxic I ) tm ,1 o nt. ' Stenograph;, TypjTrritin ana E::k kcpin Tright in Ev.cinc:c Location : Eealthy. State Chr-mi-; in evan-i naf i' ai of v.aUa". savs : I have pn.b ablv never examined a U-tte,-sample." ! For catalogue giving full j particulars write to JOS. KINSEY, Principal, j I )i j loiri a granTCfl to you:: I.alie- j nni-niii'' -o-.we of studv. I i " Ment'oi! J 'ft; iftitX. I J. B. White & Co.. gi;'i:i;al ;knkual Pm.a Pw!fjia WewVsni "5 11 ..;:d I.i b'oauo! " Dock. - oin Nm ; on;. V . HIGH SCHOOL and i:u.-1 in-titutk. i ! ' A.eadeiaic Cour.-c . . Commercial Com-. -. i Tio--i i hv. 1'ca A,! j hoithand :::! ' -.. i i ii.tr. rzz.7Z2r-Z?';?:--r:rr.?.'--- I - ( LIMA TE .1 A ' U"A Tl'tX ; hEl UUlTl'l'l.. i IIEA LTIflXESS - I ' X EX' E l.LE I) - - - ' j 7 G St Lim.LTo, N. j. j KINSEY j i..(;kan;i:. - - n. c. i i 1 If I ; i i vi't U our At it !4-utt nl JOHN 0. GAHACE, w ., . Nol;ol K i Liiu PlashT, Wrick 1 Gli I. V i 11.- I Chimney Pipe, in; m t it. i: i i i. i it car 1 ,td. I 1 U " 1 1 ! ' ! i - . , I . . . I . t J i j ; 1 1 ( i ! . ; t i .,. .. , i't tt't . tt-M11.l . ; f -!i , 'i ; i j I I' i.i , In.-'. A. j kin t h o , w !, i :' a! . ! ! i ' ' i ' i i ij a 1 1 i i i r . t 1 ' i I i t . . . . I , I OU!t f, I ui; ivi:i: rn l v v Ol . o . ; Mi. W iod.MV - . .h. : i-h nf on i hi t ( . nili- ti i-Uiio. . v. ! r l lu ll hdd. !Im all pain !-. n III' ll It'll U i t'.l-.tilt lot ,r I.,-!!- ,.1 ' ."a li i' I ' . i ,. i- i:i ' I'T I' I I ent v li I' i ; . 1 ".! ' ' i '!'-'"" - " 1 no ' I a a Kll.i tlioi.: ! 'nr.,k, u,., ... ' all llntd. ... C Cl'!iiilu- (oat; is; . x in Su,,,' 1,L, worm tlf!-. l'l HI,- j-t i . i .. n l , ,i ...,'l ;.o i,, !,.,, ,,f ,,,. ,,ie nn-t woiidiiul J'.i. pm ai ; t . 1 1 lie u ,' i . t known. oI I bo I - o . )i .i-'.-i-' -. . . i n i h. ..: I . N ; I ; ill i : i; i -i: I.I l.!l i i.i. i;i:.i n 1 1 i ' 1 1 i ii i - -1. . H-:n im i;i:i: i -: ii- '.:!-( i- ! j for it- i..! w..-., . a ti'l lini'i "i." n l I i aw i iilT lo an i la .. t J . I c.i I a la I Hoi i it Itti...? I.. I. , ,, . ,,i ' I 1 1 'II I IO i e and '. 'I la- te i. Ji i ').. f ,. . i- t : j ci i l-l-t - of h I (I ! j Of.' I I 'ad to -'.a!-' t'.t i ' ' i j a..d IU Ma. ,a;,c ..!. .: . ,; I.i . .... 1 ol al i ' .. e i . l ....... - ),.,! ' 'ollll' 1 M-'ejit-, ''. Pay r-IUueii!-. I I"i ; c. .:.''' . j ,' , . . .1 '-.. i ' i ) ' ' 7 : ! VIN2 HtH FEMALE ACADEMY, Scotland .";: k. N. ( ' Iio I U X I i . ' i hi ' Scliio li 'in i I I I'uihliiiiis i:-v 'Uip'l. Full orps ol T''ii'-ii"i' ( 'UI of s ; uy ': : . JUKI tllOt' v ;!i : 1 1 . I' ! It ' f'hiir:'.;'- ;;. . 1'of i ii wi: ; pnri ioiil 1 ; : Li:;.a !L ' Oxford. Ir. C. The a..: ! . . ' Ai:oi-t :;. lv-o. I All the C01.00M- ot lb. i,,.- '1 ! th advantage- a ii;-' -- - :. '' ' j verv reas-nab!e r a'--. ! i ' i i j 4111 e prominent. Sj-ci. l fa.-.'.:':! r I Mu-ic and ai t. j Apply for dialogue. j 1". P. linliGouD. i G J n pic-'Jiri.U Sewer Fine
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1893, edition 1
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