Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 21, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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c AC C ADVERTISING IS TO BUSINESS -WHAT sTEAM 18 TO- Machinery, 1 IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER Vol w;u AIWKKTW ot R Business. Democrat. HE That Gi.kat Pi;o!-Ki.i.iy; I'owki:. Write ii ;i nv-e advertisement about your business and in-ert it in THE DEMOCRAT, and voir 11 "sec a change in business all around." PROFESSIONAL. D R. W. O. MrDOWELL, Office North corner New Hotel, Main St reef, Scotland Neck, X. C. sTWlways, at his office when not professional engaged elsewhere. 0 0 lv D II. FIIANK WHITEHEAD, Of lice North corner New Hotel, Main Street, Scotland Neck, N. C. Always, found at his oflice when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 7 0 h- D II. A. C. LIYEBMON, rim M is JU d 4i 41- a 1 I L. Oi eice Over J. J). Kay's store. Office hours from U to 1 o'clock ; 2 to T o'clock, p. in. 12 ly SCOTLANI) NECK, N. C. "ni;. J. H. DANIEL iJ -Drxx, N. C. flakes the disease of cancer a Specialty. I) 10 ly pAYin BELL, Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, N. C. Practices in all the "(iiirN of Hali fax and adjoining counties and in (lie Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected in -ill parts of the State. 'A 8 I v j A.DTNX, .5 T T 0 !: X K Y-A T-L A II". Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are repmed. 2 E ly W. " K ITCIIIN, Ait-msy r.nd Counselor at Law, Scotland Neck, X. C. ;yOHice : Corner Main and Elev enth Streets. 1 5 ly Joseph Christian. P. St. Geo. Barraud. Late judge Supreme ) Court of Appeals r of Virginia. N QlIKISTIAX .1- BA BRA I'D, .t ttorxe YS-A T-L A IF, Will practice in all the Courts, State and Federal, in the city of Richmond. (Jjfi f Room JO. CIti1r of Com tiwrve Hit iii 7 i , 4 r ly RICHMOND, VA. I. J. Mercer & son.. (2o Fit Main Street., RICHMOND VA. -o- Gives personal and prompt attention to all consignments of Lumber, Shin gles. Laths. Ac. 1 17 00 ly -NEW Jewelry Store After six years experience, I feel thor oughly competent to do all work that is expected of a WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. 'iiopairiii? Timing Fine Watches A SPECrAI.TV 1 also (tarry a f;:ll line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND FANCY goods. spectacles and Eye Classes Properly 3 Fiticd to the Eye. Zt. h hmi Swing Machine THE BEST ON EARTH. SEWINO MACHINES CLEANED A XI) REPAIRED. SATISFACTIOX GI'ARAXTEED. ir. ii. joiixstox, Xcxt door to X. B. Josey. 10 6 6m E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. X. The Old Friend And the best friend, tliat never fails yon, is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the Red Z) that's what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. It is the King of Liver Medi cines ; is better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine a nd Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This i3 the medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. 1 WEVERT PACKAfiE"5( Has the Z Stamp In red on wrapper. J. II. ZEIL.1IV & CO., Philadelphia, Vi. MY BOY, BE TRUE. Come near, my dear hoy, sit down by my side ; Let ns talk a few moments of my life you're the pride. Your face is. so hopeful, your eye is so blue, So heed what I say: to your conscience Re true. The world is before you. 'Tis not a bad world For some. They go smoothly with sails all unfurled A down their life's voyage. Whatever they do. Just mind what I say : To your parents lie true. Your life will be sometimes uphill and then down ; You may live in the country or live in the town Xo matter just "where, what troubles go through, This one thing will pay : To you neigh bors Be true Perchance you may prosper accumu late pelf, Get married, grow famous, and roll in your wealth ; But despite earthly riches, this one thing I know ; To be happy you must to your own wife Be true You may turn your attention to affairs of the Stale, Receive the applause of the good and the great ; But min I what I tell you, 'mid all this ado, Forget not your God ; to your Saviour Be true. For the time is fast coming to all of us when The judgment will sit, and I'm very sure then This one thing most comfort "will be unto you To know that to God you have ever Been true. Seh-vteO. Tho Boy of the Present. Lincoln Covritr. There h-.vc been many improve ments in this country since the late unpleasant war, but observation teach es is that , Avi tli few exceptions, there has been a decided decline in boy cul tivation. We do not condemn the boy, but the indulgent parent must bear the blame. Some parents are careful to give their boys all the advantages of book knowledge, but are slack in giv ing them practical common-sense train ing. Muscular development is just as important as brain development. But we do not hold that it requires base ball and foot ball to bring this about. The wood pile is an excellent dace for such development. The corn field, cotton patch, blacksmith shop, wood shop, machine shops, and various oth er places, some of which are always convenient, can be found to bring about proper development. The boy that will lounge around and let his mother or sister chop wood, draw water and do other menial work about the house, will never be a man in the full meaning of that word. Every boy should bo taught that Avork is honorable, and every boy should honor himsell by engaging in work of some kind. Furthermore, eveiy boy must learn that there is a vast differ ence between character and reputa tion. Character is what you are, reputation is the estimation in w hich you are held by your fellows. You may be possessed of a bad reputation and yet have an excellent character, or vice versa. l'a rents should know where their boys are. Especially at night. The rod of correction is hard to wield properly, but it must be wield ed in many cases if you would succeed in producing a man from a boy. . WUWMMUTUU WWW! SCOTLAND NECK, N. C THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1894. PLEASURES OF COUNTRY LIFE. COUNTRY BOY VERSUS CITY EOY. The Feeling that Came Upon One Du ring a Visit to His Boyhood's Home. Cor. to Charlotte Obnerver. There is a fascination about the ocean, not because it is boundless but lecause it is free, and frets at all bar riers and restraints. There is a charm, too, about the country. There is an indescribable sweetness m the stillness of the forests and a matchless exuber ance in experiencing the absence ol conventionality and imperious fashion. It awakens strange emotions to visit the scenes of the boyhood after many years and to feel that you are free and unhampered once more. There is no pleasure so intense nor enjoyment so keen as exhibited by a working horse when he realizes that he has the freedom of a large pasture or a spacious barnyard. He smells the fresh earth and rolls and wallows upon it in ecstatic delight. Then with head erect, tail curled and nostrils distended, he will snort, squeal, throw his head high in the air and run recklessly and wild ly for hours at a time. He is young again, and it would be a sin to bridle him at once. It is the remembrance of his happy and joyful colt days and is a splendid physic lor the grown-up horse. For the time being at least, he's not a jaded scrub but a spirited, animated thoroughbred. Men as well as animals, also yearn for such glorious and healthful exercise. A city boy is permitted to hang around the soda fountains, gaze into the windows of the candy shops, pick, up the stubs of half-used cigars and pop firecrackers on holidays. There are lots of fun in tnese privileges. He is occa sionally also favored with the glimpse of a hand-organ and a monkey, a mili tary parade and the visit of a circus ; but he is cramped and circumscribed by laws, ordinances and regulations. For instance, there is a heavy line for tying a tin can to a trembling dog's tail. There is actually a fo'bidding penalty for a harmless and innocent amuse ment like that. The city youngster is a stranger to more than one half of the diversions of rural life. The country lad can catch minnows in the branch and green frogs in the pools. He can go swimming in tne creerc every a ay in the summer ; he can even steal off oc casionally with the little darkeys on Sunday. He can rob birds' nests, fight yellow jackets and raid watermelon patches in their season. In muscadine and chinquepin time he wears a look of settled satisfaction, though he may be tortured by internal aches and pains. There is occupation in gathering wal nuts and hickory nuts, twisting rabbits from hollows and blowing bladders m hog-ki!!ing time. His crowning glory is to break the colt. He often, in so doing, breaks a limb or his own neck, but is the happiest boy in the world, and is the material out of which our best and greatest men are made. Hot houses produce exquisite and tender plants ; the unkept forests grow the hardened timber and the giant oaks. I lately was thrown with the proprie tor of a planing mill for a traveling companion. He was rough, blunt and an unsentimental looking man as one ever meets. He was preparing for a horse-back ride of AO miles over a lone ly couiUry road. He declared he never shed tears at a funeral, but that lie loved to get out where no one could hear him, sing some sad song at the top of his voice and then cry and wail about it. He was like some speakers who are affected by their own voices and weep over their-own eloquence. He ended by avowing that he was the 'durndest mixture of business and sen timent' I ever saw, and I agreed with him. Apropos of this tendency to give vent to one's vocal powers in solitary places, this writer once heard Gen. Bob Vance singing with stentorian force and fine expression the familiar song, "Way Down upon the Sewanee Biver." He was alone in a buggy and kept it up until the hills near Arden Bark shut out the sound. He was a member of "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. Congress at the time, had just teen re nominated, and was giving language to the pleasurable emotion bubbling over within. I do not subscrile to one practice in vogue, and that is the habit of turning out of bed two hours lefore day, when there is no call for such hate. It is a fool father custom leeome a fo-l son custom. The head of the hou.-o arouses the whole family at an hour when the chill is upon the earth, the dew upon the grass, sleep is most refreshing and na ture is drowsy and inert. The night hawk is worn out with his weary vigil and has gone to rest. The schreech owl has ceased its doleful noise. There is absolutely no living creature stirring nor have the birds le gun to sing. The humors from the sodden ground and the miasma from the marshes alone are st dking abroad in the land. But the edict "to get up" resounds throughout the house. The little tots roll out of the trundle led and it requires considerable rubbing and crying before their eyes become unglued. The man grojes his way out to feed. Then in the yard the ganders hiss him for his unwelcome intrusion. The hogs grunt lazily from their warm beds, but, hog-like, will get up at any time when there is anything around to eat. The horses, haltered and helpless in their stalls, neigh reproachlully and crunch sleepily whatever is thrown in their trough. The cows that have long since ceased chewing their cuds, are rudely hustled and kicked up from their blissful repose. The- low rebel liously and the milker has to call out threateningly, "so, so saw, I say !" be fore they will stand and let down their milk. The housewife blows the fire vicious ly and desperately until it blazes. She works siallenly at the dough, and then becoming aggravated beyond endurance throws in a handtul of yeast powders to make the bread rise. It stubbornly re fuses to rise at such an unhallowed hour. The errand boy brings up a pail of water from the spring and it is smok ing with indignation by the kitchen fire. The old man, after worrj ing the horses and cattle all he can, winks and blinks, and yawns and dozes with tho persecuted children till brenkiast. This accounts ior the fact that the old gen eration of men love a morning dram. The stranger is shaken and told breakfast is ready. Seeing no sign of breaking day he excuses himself on the ground that he never eats breakfast at night. The owner of the house sarcas tically declares "that beds were made to get out of, and not to lie on, and that people with such notions will come to no good." The bolted food knocks at the outer door of the sleep ing stomache ; but the inmate's digest ion a ivl assimilation, give it but a cold reception. They are not ready to perform their functions. The "fry" lingers on the threshold for the lest part of the day and the biscuits, only half kneaded, sour and ferment, and thus tinge and shape the disposition of the unhappy partaker. Getting up be fore day is a barbarism unless there is a necessity for it, Some people go to bed with the chickens, and they may simply become tired of sleeping. Ris ing, summer and winter, at -I 'clock, is not always a sign of industry and thrift. Some of the most shiftles? and trifling men in the world, have been e;:rly risers from boyhood. They want !o get an early start at doing nothing and give the day a heaping measure of in dolence and idleness. Enirhts of the I-Iaccaljses. The State commander writes us from Lincoln. Neb., as follows : "After try ing other mhdicmes for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough' entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as our ex perience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail," Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com. Why not give this great medicine a trial as it is guar anteed and trial bottles are free at E. T. Whitehead & Co's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and .f 1.00. Old Newspapers at this Orhce. WILL HS F72S SST BACZ! A Ycunr ifan's 2zr. :o win a Ta - a A u tj'iA k I i rj i a i in . Frederick Unger, u plucky oung Phil;ide!phian, who i-making a U.tir of the world on a wager of ..ii, arrived in Xorfolk by the Baltimore lut yes terday morning. Unger uiid hmho com panions were talking of the uager made by the Boston man who i. to go around the world in a year, .-tarting with noth ing and coming back with $.",o0 to U earned on the way. Unger said he could accomplish the feat and a let of 1.0o was therefore made. The conditions of the water were that Unger wa- to start with but in his pocket and only suoh clothing as could lie carried in a twelve-inch grip. He is on the way and is to make the trip in eighteen months. Unger is a rather preissesing young man, but seems rather "green" at first sight. He is but VJ years old and is well connected in Philadelphia. He started from a suburb of that city on Tuesday and rode to Chester by electric car. Here he "caught a freight" and worked his way to Baltimore by cleaning lamps. He had to board the train while it was at the rate of eigh teen miles an hour and had his arms almost jerked off in the attempt. He purchased a dinner in Baltimore and endeayored to get permission to work his passage to Xorfolk, but had to pay his way. He walked almut Norfolk all day yes terday, but managed to pick up a few dollars by working about the newspa per offices. He leaves for Charleston, S. C, to morrow morning and will go from there to Savannah, Ga., thence to Mo bile, Ala., to New Orleans and by the Southern Pacific to San Francisco. He hopes to catch a steamer to Chi na, thence to Saigon, through the Straits settlements and the East Indies to India. He then expects to take a steamer for some European port, and from thence back to America. He will not necessarily adhere to this route, as many complications may transpire which would make another more de sirable. He must cover .'0,000 miles and travel westward. Unger does not appear to be in any hurry, and seems to think lie will easily win his wager. Mr. Unger says he will write a liook on his return. A Cinder in the Eye. Linnb: rto a Robe ho nfan. Nine persons out of every ten with a cinder or any foreign substance in the eve will instantly begin to rub the eve with one hand, while hunting lor their handkerchief with the other. They may and sometimes do remove the offending cinder, but more frequently they rub till the eye Incomes inflamed, bind a handkerchief around the head and go to bed. This is all wrong. The better way is not to rub the eye with the cinder in it at all, but rub the oth er eye as vigorously as you like, ac cording to a writer in the Nodical Stmt nmnj, who relates the following expe rience : "A lew years since 1 was riding (Hi the engine of a fast express. The en gineer threw open the front window, and T caught a cinder that gave me most excruciating pain. I legan to rub the eye with both hands. I.'t your eye alone and rub the other eye' (this from the engineer.) I thought he was chafing me and I worked the narder. '1 know you doctors think you know it all, but if you will let that eye alone and rub the other one, the cinder will Ik? out in two minutes,' per sisted the engineer. I began to rub the other eye, and soon I felt the cin der down near the inner canthus and made ready to take it out. 'Let it alone and keep at the well eye,' shouted the doctor pro tern. I did so for a minute longer, and looking in a small glass he gave me I found the offender on my cheek. Since then I have tried it many times, and I have never known it to fail in one instance, unless it was as sharp as a piece of steel or some thing that cut into the ball and requir ed an operation to remove it. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK Si oo. NO. 29. ! v.-nw, ffr,--r. Therr i an ide. in the mini f i many who ought to know U-tte. tl,t the "eotintrv id:tor" T.tnl on th low- tM platform of tht j rofe-won, .tn i that j he who i employed m ny rtpcity. m matter how humble, on a metn'jl!t.!ti journal i. hi Mijrior. There . u greater mistake. An editor who lui held important chair in metropolitan offices, and who hn. the reputation of having leen uecful, remarked : "I do not hesitate to write the leader of the mot important journal, but I would tremble to take the inanagemerf of a country newjaier." There i no place in the profeion hi ditJioult to fill as that of a country editor. In cities a tv.hu w ho can do one depart ment well Nit her him-e!f Nut no other. Nor need he, ho get- the kn.u k of his specialty and continue- at it. But the country edi'or mtit be g"-d in all department-; lie mut le well read on all r-ubjects : he mu.-t N able to discern the trend of the public mind in jiolitics, religion and nxial topics; he must discuss agriculture and an archy with precision ; he iniil write of the President and pumpkins; he must mind men of high degree and j descend to things of low estate ; in " short, he must N an "all around man." : It is this that makes the position of a j country editor so hard to nil. It b this training that makes the good country editor such a splendid nnuia-1 ger for a metrojiolitan dally. There is no place except in a country oHiice, where such all-round training can N had. The position of a country editor is not held in the esteem it should le. Country editors are not reflected a they ought to be. If a family can af ford only one pajier, let that U? the home pajier ; for it concerns a family more to know what is lieing done in his own county than it does to know the news of distant places. The city paper cannot give, and does not pre tend to give, the local news that the country leaders mu.-t have ; but a good country pajier does give a very fail epitome of the world's news. No other publication can supply the place of a good local pajier. If Nth cannot be retained if either the city journal or country new.-pajier must go, let it lie the former ; lor nothing can supply tne place of the local pajier. Self Restraint. S'lectrd. To exercise self-restraint amid provo cations, and thu-i acquire the habit of keeping the door of our lips, should not lie counted a hard-hip. The rich fruit resulting from this is an abund ant reward. How such watchfulness increases our ability to resist habit unfriendly to a jicrfect character, every reflecting person mu.-t see at a glance. How it saves us from sudden and griev ous complications in our intercourse with others is shown in rejieate! in stances in our own lives. 4,Oh, if I had not uttered that sharp retort, or given way to that uncharitable judg ment, how much letter it would have been !" was the hone-t confession of one who had lieen thrown off hi. guard at a critical moment. If we dr. not always measure this wrong again-t ourelve". the Ios i- no less great. There i- an undermining of self re-- Iect, an inward disintregrtion of char acter, silently working evil even when our de-ires are for the good. Better, far lietter. that we should s-otn to dif fer at the time than to indulge a wrong temjter in word or act. "Better is he that ruleth his own spirit than he that taketh a citv." It May do as Much F:r Tctl Mr. Fred Miller of Irving 111. write that he had a severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in hi back and also that his bladder was. affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without n. good re sult. ANut ayear ago he began to lire Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is e-jcially adapted to cure of all Kidney and .Liver trouble- and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prov e our statement. Price only 50c for lrrge bottle. At E. T. Whitehead fc Co Drug Store, V : '. i . r - i v t ; rif kt ci ni j;i mm ;i H'Mt jour Athert lenient T Kl t it i tl. !.; I i rexl I ii i hi v . r Her Zcri Air::: H i- ii cr lo1.! r i : '.-r 1 ... hl wife ii .?,.-;;-,g ?t !.. t o the mi!e: -Matte: eio-.i.-:. . . ! M. N: !ok5i-.g owr ttt l..k .,!,. j J f.u.t I'te ! ! money evrrv tc- -v ' !. f r the lat e.r "How ,1.1 o'J 1 it Oil. 1 d kn-.w , 1 f I j'i i I. shaking !.! .va " Nor w ;e: ' ' Then -lie t! .-ht u nr;V .c, ! M. mend-eml w)..i' .',i ( .1 !im. ! t her j-n'kct N-k i"d !,! f .. ! u h V n t y' :s ! : ! he ukcd, )!)!. e;i! "Bv Georgr," h i mu ! ! M I ..,-r thought of thit," d the l. v' i i ! o had a big d.p! iy ..d in the ,)! , I the li-t a!,d the mm! ;im I us ILmi' month-' tin. h w.i- in i..rj iq t hi- i liin. Thi Chang frxm (o lAcx f.i ir.minKvh ! f rml.t w llli .ti.kfi At tlla -rti! tlx toting In inJjy M-umtO fi, ni l tuajiv iwrvoua tntil.,-. w t.li U titiUitii tlr uh nr. Mitr fun At tl.u tlm If it;.r ti in, tMvl l.n, mi l or tLi fiifrnl ln-hli ijt k''1, thl 1ti.lirli.li dmi .f dti1n h Oif.f m t'tnj I. OJ-l I.t.r l'vrv' Knvi-m rrw-ri'li"ii ! thai lt totiic AH' t tirrtllia at thia tlmn Tj, lt l-.lllr t idltioti rtult from It u It a retm-lr rwaAllr Irvli. tl 'ir thM (l-lf"at vrkiifMi bikI drainr"tjinU tlit aHIM w..n;rn- kln.l kt on jmrl"l or Aiitlir For A.U wnmi-li, At all tlnn-a t.f life, tu Ail ca ef icu1!at imture. tl " I'r- rlj tloti " iathnaafe Arnt tiiAt l.uiM up, !r-imthrtji, find rurai. In catarrhal iiifUmMiiitl"ii, in rhmtitt" !: erilifii Aiiil iii.l:in-lit mtui!i to wuiin-ri, it i fu(irintrrl to ! iii-lit or nir, or tl money I rfuii.l-l Dr. Hff'a Hriulj itlrrj ut CUrrh. DR. H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM. KINSTuN. N. . fm I tj m II st n ,,j thr I . ,r ,i nd ( ''i Sill Oi ry. '1 1 1 BrcKI.KN'S A i:.mc mi.vi:. Tin; Ilir m.vk in t!,o wot!-1 f .i !ut, Brui-e-. t'leors, Salt UIu mih. l i ver Sires, Tetter, 'h.ipj--l II m i-, Chilblains, Corn-, and all i : m lauji tions, and po-itielv riue- Piie-, ; i pay r uirel. It 1- gnaian''--! tog;-, is-rfc't sat i-fact ion or monov . -f i : i id-1 . Price " cents jsr bo. job .-ai.i: bv i: i . win 1 1:. hi:ai a co Tim -ii Y .Many su n no"st . i d the fj.Hl !h V II ket. Botanic Blood Bait -c: en tii u-ly ( omj.oijiidi-d n,(! j . ., ; rcr-uit of forty yi-ar- practice (, ui ;, inent physician. It i- i,c )' b .-I purifier ever offer'-l to tr.e p'lb!;.-. I and is gnat an!c-l to cute sf ; i n i fair trial. Try it for ai! -Win ai ! 1 diax-s. ineliiditig r,!;nr!i at.d t J.eu-rnatii-m in it-wo:-i foiru ;, N,;.. of it contain- moo- curative and i n, 1 ing up virtue than a doer, of ,.tiv oi,. er kind. Try "The M I i -1 1 . . ' advert WtfiClit !- here. fob ovkj: I ii rv vi: ai:s An Omi ami V ritTi J;: !;ivi .' Mr-. W'in-lo.v Soothing - p : N"-n u-il for over lift v vec ' lion- of rnotl.er- for il while teething, uitli p-r fe It -'cthe the cjii'l. rof-i-n- i . allays all pain cure- w:r-d the N-t rernely Tr I. f, plea-ant to the ta-te. .-old ). j gi-t- in every put of f! V . Twenty five eet;? a I' ilicaleilab!e. Be-Mfe and f - i Win-low '-.--.; .hi i. g v fip, ... ; no other kind. Engli-fi p.i". in I. in'rt -n : all Ilanl. ."oft or CailoM-il I.'i.o i and 'jeirji-he- frwri i, !-. I: J-p.-ivin ,-tjrbr, .-phnt-, . r,e . . i; '.vonn tifV-, sprain-. :t:ii Through, Cough-. Etc. ., ..o u-e of ore Ntt:e. Va;r. '-,! " rno-t wurnlrf'd B'eM.i-m known. .ld N K. T. W hitcKe., i Co., Hruggi-t-, Scotland .Ne k . N '. 10 1 ly. Itch on human ar.'! nor-e- ., , an imaN cured in ii" ti.in'i'e- by V ' fonl's sanit.trv Iiion. Thi- ta.- fail-. Sold by E. T. Whitehead V i Druggist. Scotland Nc-k N. C. 1 1 1 1 v. ' ! n : Y ' W ift i 'i 2 : i f f ft t flit P"tYr-Opi Tin Irabu d ft H &ai I T f f Cai V Cur! ai t.uu.e Uii- uu
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1894, edition 1
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