Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 19, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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ADVERTISING JS TO BUSINESS -WJIAT STEAM IS TO- Machinery, IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER lot" Will APVKKTIsK- Business. K )EMOCRAT. That Gkkat Vrovku.s(. I'owkk. - Write up :i nice aderiisement about your business and insert it in THE DEMOCRAT, and you'll "see a change in business nil aroun'l." PROFESSIONAL. D it. w. o. Mcdowell, Office North corner Now Hotel, Main Street, Scotland Nkck, X. C. 5T"Alw!iy: at his office when not jrof( ionallv engaged elsewhere. 20 Iv D II. ITIAXK WHITEHEAD, Office North corner New Hotel, Main Street, Scotland Xkck, XT. C. Always found at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 7 0 ly D II. A. C. LI YE HM OX, mmmmst rfc. raca rrK" wmm jMm !TTv Officf. Over J. D. Ray's store. . Office .hours from t) to 1 o'clock; 2 to o'clock, p. m. 2 12 ly SCOTLAND NECK, X. C. D R. .J. If. DANIEL, -Dunn, N. C. Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty. t 10 Jv D AVID DELL, Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, X. C. Practices in all the Courts of Hali fax and adjoining counties and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected in all parts of the State. Z 8 Jv w. A. DUNN, .1 T T O li XE Y-A T-L A II'. Scotland Nit k, N. C. Practices wherever his services are required. 2 111 ly w, H. K ITCH IN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Scotland Xkck, X. C. jCT'OMice : Coiner Main and Elev enth Streets. ' 1 ly I. J. Mercer & son., G2 East Main Street., RICHMOND VA. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. -o- C fives personal and prompt attention to all consignments -of Lumber, Shin gles, Laths. vc. 4 17 0' ly -NEW Jewelry After six years experience, I feel thor oughly competent to do all work that is expected of a WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. impairing k Timing Fine Walclies A si'KCTALTY. 1 also carry a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND FANCY G-OODS. l Spectacles and It Eye (.Masses Properly .Fitted to the Eye. h Studul hiii Mm THE REST ON EARTH. SEWINO MACHINES CLEANED AND REPAIRED. SATH FA f 'TION OIA KA N T KK I K If. 11. JOHXSTOX, X'-rt ih- t x. 11. Joxru. 10 ( 6m ji iii kniiiiLiiu y-i Dealer in CHAIN, MILL FEED, 1 1 AY, CLO VER AND CRASS SEEDS. Improved Farm Im plements A S PKCIA I.TY. A-ont for Clink's Cutaway Harrow and the Deerinsr Mower. A Model of Perfection. 7 'TUV D LECK, N. i 1 0 lv fvhi Store E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. IX. VANDERBILT'S A5EEVILLE H0J1E. The Multi-Millionaire and His Fads and Fancies. Ilichmoml Tin"': George Vanderhilt is one of nature's queer freaks. He is the least known of any of the enormously wealthy men of New York. He must be worth at kast $:;.V)00,00O, but he might walk the length of the entire city without being recognized by half a dozen per sons. He has never been prominent in any public movement. He has nev er attended n public function where crowds of eople congregated, and when he goes to the theatre or to the ojiera, he hides himself in the rear of a Iox. But he is a most interesting man nevertheless. Just now lie is at Bar Harbor where he has a beautiful coun try home, and where he entertains the members of the Vanderhilt family, and perhaps a few ersonaI friends. He is a great object of interest to the pretty young unmarried women, and the match-making mammas who congre gate with matrimonial malice in their hearts at this gay resort. One day Dame Rumor has it that he is going to mar ry, and another day Miss Grundy just aH assiduously denies the report. And so it goes. While the young man is get ting older, his fortune is increasing rap idly,and the marriageable daughters and the match-making mammas become distracted. Young Vanderhilt has many fads. First of all, he is a book-worm, and in away a woman hater. He seems to have a great regard for women in the aggregate, but a great deal of love for his mother in particular. He spends much of his time in her society, and it may be truthfully said that the pair are on the most effectionate terms. He is essentially "a mother's boy." lie is the only unmarried grandson of old Commodore Vanderhilt. Formerly lie was rated as being next to John Jacob Astor, the wealthiest young bachelor in. the United States, having a million dollars in his own right and control for every past year of his life. Now as John Jacob Astor is a husband and a father, George Van derhilt stands at the head of his class alone. In the society columns, and once in a while, too, in the general news and police reports of the New York newspapers, you can read much of other young men of wealth, but there is hardly ever any mention made of this scion -of the house of Vanderhilt. Above all his other possessions George Vanderhilt prizes his country seat near Asheville m North Carolina. It is a fact that may not be gain said that all the Yanderbilts have a faculty of making their investments self-supporting, and although George Vanderhilt has never seemed to care much about family millions, his ven tures even in the purchase of old books and violins have been such as might b; made profitable. But in no invest ment made by him has more shrewd ness been shown than in the purchase and improvement of his mountain es tate in (he South. Better still, he has shown in it that in him there is a love of the artistic, the poetic, the roman tic if you will, that has been singularly 1 icking in other members of his fam ily. As has before stated, George Vander hilt is a many sided man, and this mountain estate of Jiis furnishes the best of proof that this is so. There is no home in this country that can equal it- - in natural beauty. Austin Corbin, the railroad magnate, has "a magificent deer park in Vermont: Dr. Seward Webb, a Van derhilt by marriage, hasirL.tlie Adiron dacks a farm and game preserve that is the wonder of all who see it. But Mr. Vanderbilt'rf place "down on the borders of the Tennessee mountains surpasses these. There are old castles on the Rhine, impressive in their wild and half ruined condition. There are white chateaus that-- one dreams of after seeing them. There are stately do mains in England with their avenues of oaks and waving elms that havo about them that glamour that always I SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, surrounds the memory of very great men and of really great deeds. It has leen the good fortune of Mr Vanderhilt to have seen thee old world architectural curiosities and to le ca pable of appreciating them. And in the building of his magnificent home in the South he used the knowledge that he gained servilely but with go! results. The spot where his ."iMM) acre farm is situated is as beautiful as one may hope to see. On a broad plateau that extends from the Blue Ridge to the Al leghany mountains, the general level of which is near to :,(XXJ feet above the sea and surrounded by mountain jeaks more lofty than any east of the Rock ies, the place naturally is a sort of para dise. Most of these jeak.s are clothed to their tops in trees, many of which are of the same familv that mav 12 found in tne Alpine region. The wild cherry tree here grows to a height of eighty feet, and the broad valley of the Ashe is simply fringed with splendid white J lines interspersed with the cu cumber tree. The beech, the poplar, the locust, the lime tree, all flourish on the mountain sides, and there are no oaks as noble as those to lie seen in En gland. That abominable machine that has done so much to ruin the beauty ot this country, the sawmill, has not yet mastered and destroyed the beauti ful forest scenery. From his library window Mr. Van derhilt can see the Blue Ridge, the Al leghanies, and their tributary mountain ranges rising and stretching away in the distance. He can see Mt. Pisgoh raising its pine clad head more than G.000 feet above the plateau. Black Dome, Clingman's Dome, Mitchell's Peak, and a score or more of giants are near by. Between these, like silver threads, run the French Broad, the Hi awa ssee, and near half a dozen other rivers. He may see ".f he wishes the spots over in Tennessee mountains that have been made in a way famous by the charming stories of Charles. Egbert Craddock. And here and there he may see the cabins of the mountaineers, who think quick and shoot the same way. The mansion that is the central fig ure of all this spread of scenery is worthy of its surroundings. Of granite and marble mined from the mountains near which the building stands, its appear ance as seen through the towering trees that surround it is impressive. It is not long and low and rambling as most Southern dwellings are. Instead it rises to the height of four stories not counting the lower floor, where domes tic work is done, or the story next to the roof. But it is broad and long, and impressive. Mr. Vanderhilt was large ly his own architect, and the result would indicate that he is not a bad one. He has been courageous enough to borrow liberally from others but mainly from Switzerland, for the house as seen from a distance resembles an Alpine chateau. The massive moun tains near by add to this impression. The house is as yet in an unfinished condition, but work on its interior ha gone sufficiently far to enable one to see that it will le a magnificent struc ture when finished. The hallsdn it are as wide and iofty as those in the old house of England. There are no small rooms. The dining halls are immense. There are no less than fifty guest cham-: hers, an indication that Mr. Vanderhilt does not intend to be a hermit in his mountain home. There are several large rooms evidently, intended to be reception rooms, and there is a large ball room looking out upon the moun tains showing a most romantic seen by moonlight. The baths are of mar ble mined from the mountainsTnear ly. and the whole interior is rich in ap pearance and arrangement. The stables' at a distance alone' are finer than many, modern houses.' and the kennels for there is yet game in the?e mountains are on a plane with the other buildings. No one but Mr. Vanderhilt himself knows what all this has cost him. But the amount is small compared with what it would have been had the estate been in the North. Land in Western North Carolina when Vanderhilt pur- chased was ridiculously low. So were EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. ill sorts of ordinal? !afr. fr -killed labor hr.d to come from the North at Northern rate- of But the build ing material was riht at hand to ! cut or mined, and nature her- If had been the -uneyor and landscape gard ner as well. Whatever Mr. Vanderhilt ha- ex pended ujon his estate, however, h.t been well .-ient, for he has the most reautiful country home in America, and in a spot as healthful a- may !" found anvwhere. To E:ys. When a boy is patient and jr-ever-ing, and conquers difficulties, it is a sign he will make his mark in the world. If he worries and frets and stews, it is a sign he is likely to die prematurely, or live to little purpo.-e. If he is in a hurry to spend each cent he gets, lie will never be rich but a spendthrift. If he hoards up his jien nies, and will not part with one for any good cause, he is likely to lie a miser. If he is careful and economical and generous, he may or may not be rich but he will have the blessing of God ; and if he is a Christian who attends to his religious duties, he will never want. i. If he is obedient to his parents, he has the promise that his "days shall I; long in the land." If he is lazy and indifferent, and neglects his duties, he will grow up a dunce, and men will not respect him. If he reads dime novels, or low, trashy, five cent pajiers, instead of bright, helpful literature, he will likely end his days in prison or upon the gallows. If he loves his religion. and his church, and his Sabbath school,! he will be go(xl and useful, and occupy an honorable position among men. ! Are you patient, persevering, prayerful, contented, careful generou and Are you trying to lie? rood? The Eose, Thistle, and Shamrock. Exchange. The national flowers of England, Scotland, and Ireland! But why? And who chose them to fill this posi tion? And when? To begin with the Rose ! Its adoption by England dates from so long back that Pliny wondered if Al bion took its name from its white roses. Jn ivlwam the 1 hints reign, a good coin was struck called a "rose noble," bearing a rose on one of its faces, We are all familiar with the flower, too', in the wars of the Ro.-es. Then the thistle, with its motto. ''Who shall dare meddle with me?" was first adopted a a symbol of Scot land under these circumstances : A party of invading Dane; attempted to surprise the Scotch army by night. Under cover of darkness they approach ed the slumbering camp, when one of them trod on a prickly thistle, his cry of pain arousing the Scotch, they llew to arms and chased the invaders from the field. From that day the thistle was honored, and worn as the badge of Scotland. The Shamrock, the badge of Ireland. has another story connected with it. Saint Patrick, instructing the Irish in Christian doctrine, found it hard to givo them an idea of Holv Trinity. He therefore stooped and gathered a Shamrock, using it as an illustration, and so satisfying the people that ever since thev have carried it as their na- tionaKernbiem. (ueen Victoria also Avears the trefoil in her royal diadem, in place of the lilies of France. New Try This. It will cost you nothing and"'will sureH' do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New . Discovery for C nsump ion. Cou- hs aiuL-CoMs is guaranteed to give relief, ofhney will brj paid ba?k. Sufferers from La Grip found it just the thing an under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our exjiense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is Trial bottles free at E. T. Whitehead ct Co's Drug Store. Large size '50c. and 11.00. OCTOBER. 19. 1893. A v n One"?'! the pathetic thim:- cos;iifv Ud with the k.deido-o.jn' jioiihij- pe"p'e call life i- the manner in which the animal kingdom endures- -tolcrmjf. uys the Florid.i Timm-V ii i. Take hor-'-. f r in-?. nice. In Little arid af ter the fir-t hok of a 'vimd thev rnakf no sound. Thny l-.r pain with a mute, wondering endurance, and if at night you hear a wil l groan from the battle-field it comes from their loneliness, their loss of that human com-DHnion-hio w hich -eems ab-olutelv in- diensable to the comfort of di.mc-ti-cated animals. The dog will cany a broken leg for days, wi-rful!y but uncomplainingly. The cat, stricken with club or .-tone, or caught in some trap from which it gnaws its way to freedom, crawls to Some secret place and lears in silence 4ain w hich we could not endure. Sheep and other cattle meet the thru-t of a butcher's knife without a sound and even common poultry endure intense agony without complaint. The dove shot unto death tlies to some far off bough, and as it die the silence is unbroken, save by the patter on the leaves of its own life's blood. The wounded deer speeds onto some thick brake and in pitiful submission waits for death. The eagle, struck in midair, fights to the last against the fa tal summons. There is no moan or sound of pain, and the defiant look never fades from its eye until the lids close over them, haver to uncover again. Here is an example of this splendid endurance right before us which proud man in vain tries to emulate. A mule haltered to a post awaiting treatment, one of its hind feet a suppurating .-ore, frog festering and running out. Its whole body droops and its eyes are strained and agonizing. The veterinary surgeon standing by says that the slightest touch of that foot to the ground causes the most intense pain, and yet there is no sound, nothing but that patient endurance that astonishes and appalls. Uncle Sam's Strong Bex. The official count of the treasury cash begun May 31, last, necessitated by the transfer of the ollice of treasurer of the United States from E. H. Ne beker to D. X'. Morgan, has been com pleted. Treasurer Morgan recently signed a receipt in favor ot E. H. X'e beker fcr spTJO.NlT.-llSJS, 1-: made up as follows: Ca.-h, .171,770,122."; treasurer's transfer account, !fSl,rS(,. .").S8.;2; reserves, $ M LS",x,h0 ; unis sued certifiicates -f 1,:5:J0.(KK ; bonds held in tni.-t, -f:Us,27S.001.N: '2-'A. In counting and weighing tnls vast sum of money not one cc .i was found mis.-ing. Severr" bags of silver were found broken, the bags having rot fed, and these were found several dollars short, but subsequently the sil ver dollars were recovered from the floor where they had fallen. The total weight of the coin was about SHX) tons. Speiiman Cases. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Xeuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach was disor dered, his Liver was affected to an alar ming degree, a pjietite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three liottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg. lib. had a running sue on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three liottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and his leg i soimd and well. John Seaker, Cataw ba. O., b id five large Fever ro on hi leg, df-.-tors said he was incurable. ne bottle Ekrtric Bitters and one Box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by E. T. Whitehead Co's Drug Store. Don't commit suicide on account of your "incurable" blood disease. The sensible thing for you to do s to take Ayer's Sarsaiiarilla. If that fails, why, then keep mi trying, and it will not fail." The trouble is, people get dis couraged (oo soon. "Try, try, try- again. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE tt.oo. NO. 47. Concord JndiT l P Dick. f GrwnU.r. t 70 tr oH Tliurl-ty. He La Ucn on thf h for 2" e.ir and durtnc th timr h UP1! .llHut luIv thrvcdaii. This is n record to proud t.f. Gjdloro It' lulli'ihi T!i s;tn lnu of Mr Frank K. ikrdn. located m !u farm nUnit -i mi!e- nth from hrr. was de-troed by an accilriit.il Car Tuesday morning, toK )nr with all machinery nnd al-mt IS h?o- of ie cotton. The i nfioiit 2.. em ered by only inMirance. Dald,oll Ih'jatrh: A titl.n !!'.. ed by a go,l numlr of Ix-vingfon Iemocr;iN wm -mt to Congress Mon day urging an immediate ote on the unconditional rej.eaJ of the Sherman law. Mo-t of our i-eonle an in favor of unconditional real, but a few think otherwise. Some epirih-d street d; elusions are ofren indulged in by l-.'h fact i ins. Winston St-ntiwl: Pa-tor M - of the Bulkhead church, announced Sun day that if any of hi- meml-eis intend ed to go to the cirtMH he ho! thev would come to him fir-t and get a cer tificate of dismissal from th church. He also gave the memler to under stand that lie would ue hi- influence to dismiss those who went to the show. Elkin Tinirx: Rev. Mr. Troy, agwu for the American Bible Society, find some jieculiar eople in hi traxels. Recently he met in Wilkes county a 17 year old Ikv who had never Iwi inside h church. The Ixiv's si-icr 421 years oi age nan anenueu divine ser vices twice in her life. Truth i- hidei-d stranger than fiction. Goldsboro IfKi'iliiJit : With feeling of utmost regret we chronicle the pain ful, bu! luckily nor serious accident which befell Capt. R. p. Howell, cash ier of the Bank of Wayne, near thi city Monday morning, resulting in the breaking of his right arm near the shoulder. He was on his way home from an exciting fox cha.se, when tin left wheel of Ids road cart struck a stump, and almost instantly Mr. How ell pitched from his seat, the cart turn ing over on him, with the above result. Lenoir Tojtic: Last Wednesday evening, Mr. Enoch Coffey, who had liecn to the funeral of Mrs. Larkin Estes on John's River, was returning home and in cm-sing the creek near his house on a fo it log, stumbled and fell into the creek, his head striking a rock in the creek, which it is thought killed him instantly. He was not found until Thursday morning aliout 8 oclock. He was found at the foot log where he had fallen in on hi hands and knees, his body not having been washed down the creek, although it was raining and the creek wa- up. Mr. Coffev was alut v, ears old, and many jieople will rcrneml-cr him the liear hunter of John'- River. He wa- buried on Wilson's creek. Mistakes in Newspapers. The following truthful article is go ing the rounds credited to '-Ex." It should lie read and heeded by those1 who are quick to find fault with news paers for occasional mi-takes, the re sult of misinformation. To run a newspaper without occa sionally publishing an item that i un true or offensive, is like runnin'r a rail road without Inning sina-huj.- or ac cidents. It cant 1'- done. No man in the world is so likely to le imje'd upon a- the editor of a new-paer. I'u-h-el with work constantly 'lay and night he mu.-t rely in a great meas ure ujion .-econl or third parties for information as to the event- that transpire during the week. Frequent ly, statements are received from go! reliable citizens, but sub-equntlv di covere. after havii gone through many months, to ! -Ai'thout founda tion in fa-t. If, therefore, you find yourself aggrieved by a statement in your home jaer keep this in mind. Don't fly off the handle," but go to the editor for a correction, and take our word for it. in nine tinier out of ten. if your case is just, you will Ie re ceive! like a gentleman and the, cor rection made, with pleasure. M,M Y.,i k ,l U:;'V(J IV NOW. rit i t i v - - v r v ir A i-.li jour AdicrtiM'inent i tb rl t v! I'ti Pi v . mt. How's Your Liver? I the Oriental fcluution, knowing that health cannot rxint without a hrallhT Lh-r. When!; LWrr u torj.i.l the lt-m-el are aluUh a.ru! coa tipatc!, tho f.Hl lie in the stomach un-ii-pteJ, poionin ths llood; frequent headachy ensue; a ftMlin of lati tude, iJenpomlancy aiiJ nervonnctv!i indicate hoxv tho whole ytem i .I- rangej. Simmon Liter IJtyulator ha Kvn the mean ft of mtorin modi j.j!c to health anj Iiappine hv p inj- them . a healthy Ltvi r than any j agency nown on earth. ' i It nets with oitraor- dinary power nnl tflioacjr. Kit R.; Witts, I'ttiM s . iuul.1. t N if I 4 ..11 4 . ' See that you yet the lenuin9, j WUk Mil 2 f0t i f rHf . - rM4iiii i.m v How TO Ci hi: All. KN !! Simply apply ,,Sa nc ( ntt it cut." Nointcind nnlu mc rcpim! t'ure fetter, fcem. i. Itch, ill c;upt ..ii- oji Ihe face. hand. no- Ac. ! ii the ffijn clear, white and healthy. It. gimt healing and curatixe i-iwer- an i.. -i'smn! bv no other rtMind. Ak vottr lruggi-t for wane" Ointirrut EOK OVER I M TV VI. l: n ( M m m Wr i i TYm u Li i v Mr-. Win-low " ,i , iti- M 1 1 b.et l ttiil- bliibeii .. . I I bvn uml f.ij t,f( vein lion- ,,f n;i'tl 't- f t! t i w bile tecthlii;-. with - i f.- ! sMithe- tli ( ...flcii- the unit., alhiys pain erne wind :u M the l-e-l reiniNly f i l:itihoa I p!a-.mt to the tnrtc. ...i hy hruk' fist iu even pa t of the World. Twenty fi.e cent- a h-ciV ft- aln i- incalculable. !e-nn- :,n I i k f .i U. WinIow'- SfHtthiti mp, o d tnV no other kind. Jnt.'li-h Spavin Liniment ieu,"et all Hard. Soft t '.!!'. 1 1 I Lump-.md and 'leiin-he- fii'ii, L.o"ii Sp.nin Mill-, .-pljr.f .. S.tci.i I.'ing. i mil t:!V-. .p:a'n-. :! A , :(.tl Through. o'l'h-, i.' - o- .' l.y iw of one bo'tle. .. . .i i. ;-1 the mo-t woii'ltfti! l!'Tiii-!t. I'mc cut known. Sold I'o K T Whitehead A 'o.. Ihuf L-i-!-, . 1 1 . t f , . , K N ' lt 1 ly. UrcKLEN Al:M L. The I 4 t ale in the wojld f t 'tit, IhuiH-s, Sonv, I'leer-. i't b'laurri, Keer Soi", l etter , I hapd ILoid-, "htlblains ( "orn. and all .-km l!tip (ion, and jio-itivelv cme- J'lie- m mi pay required. Il i- 'i.ir.inf-el to gnr KTfe t sat l-fa t oti.. oi money ic'wnded Trice .'' cent- j-er bo. For Sale . I!. T. Whilehead .V Co. i ii f s tu i : ii mi.vo iii. Sv.MI'I'iM" Mol-tuie , tnt line it.de ing and Hinging ; mo-t at night I iv M-r iiteh j ng . Ifaiioi-. n, .-..(iin'ie tumor- b .in .h.(.b ofte., .ml ul cerate Incoming yry - Sa,'.V H.n"JMI.NI -toji- :be I'.diit:;' o d I 'd ilig heal- life' a I ion , 111 Mi.-! ca- - remove- the tum. r- At d;i ;.';'i-' - I rtiail foj ro '-ent-. !' van.-A .n Thlladelphia. Itch 'Hi human and I. u -e- an-l all animal- cured in minute- b " I fold's Santtaj v L'ti.;, 'lb;- r,e;-r fail-. So: i by'E. 'i. WhXel.e.id A Co. I 'rug'i-t . .-.( land N k N C. 11 I'.ll ly. FITS. All .V- .;.--! f;-- bv Dr. Kline' Jreat .ere L'-tore; .N.. )). after lir-t la'- u-. M tr'.elou- rmw. Treat i.- t2 trial lwtle fre- to fit caws. Send to D. Kiri'-. '2l Arch "f, I'hiladeljdiia. I". -m:w Central : Mar I have in-' o-.er.ed r.t n.v -l' and a-k the p.itiou.-.fe of !, I -hall k-. ;. Beef. Pork, Fresh Fish A r i ' -o-r- l ri I will p.,;. h:id,e-! . . i- .- ' r NICE FAT STOCK. Re-jrf tft i!y. L ALLSBROOK, Scotland. Neek, N, C. URS.VIOU STARR'S 60LDEK CAPSULES' i Aid .Wnl Alwj KelUbla xtex Uu Xiuj7 or Iennrr.)l and aJl ttralUr CKln-in?. Uim.-i'-11"1 f lrr.furt Ucm.Ac. Hoocmnrullyuwllti UwjunaiKlai'fcM. ttB BuriroIy, Kuraiilwl, iVtof f!ia. lTn l. An CO M0 Urkct ftU, tfeai iii.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1893, edition 1
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