Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - - - -c mm i "' t IF YOU ARE HUSTLER ivn:Ti-i D D D p, ("2 m i ADVERTISING IS TO BUSINESS -WHAT STEAM IS TO- Machinery, That Great PuorEU.iNo Power. Wriio ,' nice advertisement about your business and insert it m THE DEMOCRAT, ,(1 you'll "see a change in business all around PFwOPESSIOlTAL. r. w o, Mcdowell, nfTW Vr.rth corner INew now, Street, Sc otlaxo Neck, N. C. ry hvavs at hi office when not rrofessionally engaged elsewhere. Jill. FRANK WHITEHEAD, Office North corner New Hotel, Main Street, Scotijvnd Neck, N, C-' A r-Always found at his office when rot professionally engaged elsewhere. 7 G lv U. A. C. LIVERMOX, Okkick Over .1. IL Kay's store. Office hours from t to 1 o'clock ; 2 to ." o'clock, p. m. 2 12 lv SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. .1. II. DANIEL, -Di NX, N. C. Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty. .) 10 ly WID BELL, Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, N. C. Iracnces m an uiu v ......... . - : . i ',ntj ki tin- fax and adjoining ,t;n.- d in Hip VMIMIIV ' " I Siioieine and Federal Courts Cliims collected in all parts of the State. . 8 1 v A. DUNN, A T T 0 R N K Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are requireil. - 10 1 w 1 II. KITCHIN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, S oiT.vxi Neck, N. C. "Office: Corner Main and Kiev- 1 enth Streets. 1 ' A Joseph Christian. P. St. Geo. Barraud. Late judge Supreme ) Court of Appeals c of Virginia. ) IIRISTIAN ,t BARRAUD, A TTORXE YS-A T-L A IF, G Will practice in all the Courts, State and Federal, m the city ot lticiimona. OJirp Room 10. Chamber of Commerce BuiUl'uvj, lv RICHMOND, VA. I. J. Mercer fc son., r,2o East Main Street., RICHMOND VA. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. -o- i Jives ersonal and prompt attention o all consignments of Lumber, Shin ies Laths, A'C. i 17 90 ly N I-A Jewelry Store After six years exjerienfe, I feel thor- ouirblv competent to do all work that js exiectel of. ttr r j v t t ; I t. i : ! "-, ' ; W A T 1 1 fA' k' F.R an o .1 VAY UL ETfJ . WATCH MA K VAl a::i JKWKLKIl. Hymning & -Timing ;Fiiie Watches SPECIALTY 1 als. i:rv a full line of hii AVAT'Ui, ;L'1KS,. JKWELJIYr kiii'SlAfL TTi;!'MKiXTS AND I SpcctaHes and - 1 Eye Iasse l'rojierly ,r 'v itt4torthe'Eye. I Md jpsg Machine THE BEST ON EARTH. SEWIXO MACHINES CLEANED AND REPAIRED. SATISFACTION CAKAStEJED Wa yew Hotel, next door to entrance. ( 1 10 O tan.r j j , , , E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. vol; xi f : The Old Friend And -rtb,e. best friend, 4 that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the Red Z1 that's what of th;B CAUCilCU U JJ1 VCi lllO' ilVi ajlj cx,xxv& people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. V Itrl3 the; King of Liver Mfedi- nines iq better than nills. and take3 the place cf Quinine and CalomeL 'ft actg Jirectly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. . -KVKRY PACKAGE'S Has the Z Stamp In red on wrapper. J. IX. ZEIL1X ii CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. I WONDEK. I often wonder mother loves to creep Up to the garret where cupboarc stands And sit mvm tlie musty floor and weep Holding a baby's dresses in her hands I often wonder grandma loves to sit Alone w here hangs a portrait on the wall A handsome, haughty face, whereon is writ The nhantom of a love she would recall. .i aj 1 xvonuer inai, cisiei. 'tic no-. c-v.., m . -r . . At a 1 III . Waits at tne gaie aim, waning seems to hear The footfall of the brave, heroic lad Who never more may woo her waiting there. ENVOI. The little lips in voiceless death are sealed The haughty 'sqtiiro sleeps now a lasting sleeii Tne lover's bones bleach on the battle field And broken-hearted, women live to weep. Eugene Field. AN UNRULY FLOCK. "What are vou doing, you big blue Ocean ? Chasing your waves round in such a commotion ?" "I am bringing my sheep from their pastures deep To the little bay where I fold them to sleep. But as fast as I drive them into the pen, They toss up their heels and jump out again." Who Were Ahsent? Norfolk Virginian. The Courier-Journal says that in the list of nineteen members of the House of Representatives who were absent from more than 7" per cent, of the roll calls during the last session ot Con gress, seventeen were Republicans and two Democrats. TIip two Democrats were W. C. Breckinridge and Bourke Cockran Mr. Breckinridge was absent on im port ant business and Mr. Cockran's ex cuse is not known. A Republican, and a rennsylvriiian, heads the list, having missed 270 roll calls out of the the total of 308. Six others ol these distinguished record breakers were from the State of Pennsylvania. But what;surprises us most is to find in the irst'ttie nnme of Bouncing Botitelle, of Maine. There must be a! mistake about this. Our tiied feeling indicate t lilit ! jioi i telTo1i yvo tel to Girt roll callri sk Ai tKe shabby; uned out ofk8. " 4 Seated -or wTTWie(l 4ntoour church Knights of the Maccahees. i. . t . . 5 - ironi Lincohi,elUas follows : AfterLnag yT Tr T 17 . " lor what seemed 5 cough in our two children we triediDr. King's New Discovery and at the end of .two dayM the couch entirely left them.' We w-jJjLj 6,oq:fthovrtgt hererfter as our ex pelellelprove! tha iifures where all other remedies fail. Signed' Ti' -'VVv Stevens, State Commissioner, Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bqttles are free at E. T. Whitehead & Go's Drug Sfr. Regular size 50c. and$1.00. n&Utttlay School Teacher "What are Jhgithen ?" Bright Boy-j- "Heath ens are fieople who quarrel about re- i ligion." Batufkok News. , i . .. .. .1, wf f j SCOTLAND NECK, CHRISTIAN SOCIOLOGY. Essay ?ead Before tie Missionary Training School in Washington, L. C.fMay21, 1891 BY MI? Z0LLIE M0XTAGIE. Man, after studying the etars above him, the earth beneath him, animate and inanimate nature around him, has at last begun to study himself, not as an animal but as an infinite being with wonderful social relations, capable of such infinite power lor good or evil, and, to ask himself the why and where fore of the unnatu-al and abnormal so cial conditions now existing. He looks at much of the would be philanthropy and wonders whether it tends to in crease or diminish pauperism. All who are in the ranks of aggressive warfare for God or humanity are puzzling heart , . . , , v and brain over the moral and religious ... i prooiemsHiisuisp. .. "institutional methods," and the deiin- quent masses and how to help them ,. , j llSCUSSing iniS SUOjCi, a.i a political, economic, mora., ,.uis- , . , , I , ., ions standpoint A southern write has recently said, " e cannot tell the man as a christian and the man as a citizen begin, end or overlap each other The more we look tne more we . , . , . . find them idenfeal." It .. Pant t note that some ol or college, ...d the- oiogicai scnooi, .... rarea ' -nnsiiau o.riui i . . . curricula, ana wnne ui . oughly explored field, it marks an ad vance in our civilization that our minds are turned in this direction. Sociality is one ot the distinct traits of humanity, and men as naturally con gregate together as do raindrops coa lesce to form the stream of water Sta- tistics show how rapidly Americans are taking to city life. In 1790 but three per cent, of our population lived in towns of more than 5,000 inhabitants, and as late as 1840 only eight per cent so lived. Then began the drift ol pop ulation to the cities until 1880 22 per cent., and 1800 more than a quarter of l.tion wprp citv residents. It plainly shows that the city is the strat egic point for making campaigns on all social and moral evils ; the city is the seat ol power and if it is captured the rest of the work is easy. W e have only to look at Chicago and other great western cities to see how rapidly they build up ; and where hundreds of thous ands congregate the survival of the strongest is soon settled ; the weakest and the poorest sink back into the al leys and slums of the city, there to fall deeper and deeper down in the moral and physical scale. Those a grade or two stronger financially and socially have a little tetter surroundings, it is true, but unless previously fortified by a very rigid home training and early christian teaching, when Drought iace . i . r I to face with the city's temptations they soon commence their downward drift Then we have the strongest, financially and socially, leaders of the people with their stolid indifference to the higher life of purity and righteousness. With these classes the Christian Sociologist has to deal. The upper class needs moral help, and it is within-their reach whenever they wish it. Churches and societies stand with open arms to wel conic tliemJ But how about our sub- es? Will they come where there is no congeniality or bdnd pf sympathy f Let us contrast their conditions hy an a- i 4..,. ot cn 9H llrtlWnlllST. The one is supplied with a rope or is in touch of it and can save ntmself ...i.nnmor hp. lflvs hold. The other ttW limiting tlj no helping hand Which ought to be assisted first, which is the more needy ? t t . . I .!.-, The ' great need' of the submerged class is educated, consecraterl, skilled workers who are willing, .to go down into their dark homes' wit li hearts full of love, sympathy, and sanctified com moii nsei uad lift tJiem up by their o .fiif Hvs4rker8 ho ' believe thfeM feyore godds than enl in human ity and who are looking for and finding that. P-noc'hd using it8 an incentive MOCK EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894. to inppire them to a higher, purer life. 'He who most believe? in man makes him what he believe?." Never send a jssimist to do slum work, but always one who has great faith in, hope for, and love of humanity. But at this point we are confronted with the quest ion Who is willing to do the work ? And in thought we go back six thous and vears to the man who asked, "Am I my brother's keeper?" Am I res ponsible for his condition? Some try to dodge this responsibility by closing their eyes and ears to all reports of dis tress, destitution, crime, and misery, and say they don't know of it and don't want to be distressed with hearing about it. Moreover they don't even want to worship w ith paupers or even to mix with them, and if Lazarus hap pens to stop a minute at the gate they send out word for him to move on as soon as possihle 1 ti.. Dnm nniA who om others iuckc anxxixj ijj.. 1 ,.r, t10,v rr intPntions in the mat- ,l(Viiu Wivn G i tor, but think them lacking in refine- ment ana aencacy oi ieeung- jieann k'inrlprartPn. Il,du.- said refinement wnicn laKes away uviii rn ;a fir)' rpfinimpnt.. UUI ICIIUn-lllcu ia ii'ji " . . . . ii you nave ruceicu, it m 'i Around Lake Titicaca, - fe I am tola, are a ao.en pinanci i.m ...i : u ri! i,a u-ajopunf thp p.,, Tklcaca and yrm fill of .... i ; n . Christ in order tnat you may n imp 1 U whenever people have taken up the - . Bible and aJlowea their minus u i t,in,i fP ,r,PSsivP w.rf.rc thoroughly imouea wnn us lu.tciiiu, i v. cr.fr -n-Uh ihn lliey IlHt3 U'JllIC 1.7.11. niiuiift ...v.. spirit of reform and equalization. It is certainly from the gospel that the movement for the emancipation of the lower classes has come. When in 1872 n r.nmTnittee from the different denom- inationsmet together and formed the .j and afterwarfa the internation. sndv.Sehool Lessons, ill V. v. - they builded better than they knew, for it so quickened and stimulated Bi- ble study that at the present time Ave suppose the Bible is more widely and systematically studied than ever before ; and as the scales are thus removed from our eyes we begin to see the darkness blossom as the rose." "It shall blos around us, and what necessarily follows SOm abundantly and rejoice even with but an effort to dispel this darkness? So we agitate through the school-room, the platform, the printing press, and the pulpit. Robert Peele's definition oi agitation was the marshalling ot the conscience of the nation to mould its laws. Our own apostle of social purity, Dr. Parkhurst, has revised and improv- ed this definition and says that agita- tion should mean the marshalling of the conscience of a great municipality to enforce its laws. And those of us who love and admire him know how he is doing it. We lelieve with him in turning on the search light in all the ! dark places, and though the air may ana will lie polluted for a time, a purer d mQre whole801nc atmosphere will . Which is true charity, that which conceals wrong and lets it grow worse dailv, or that which tears off the band age and applies the surgeon's knife of social purity? "There is no improv- ing the future without disturbing the present," but the trouble is to get peo- overtake a snail. pie willing to be disturbed. The same The present is made up ot the frag conservatism is here to-day that was ments of tlie past. present at the beginning oi the Christ- Don't nurse a good intent : give it iaii" era, and'many would rather die a whited sepulchre and 1 lost than have the pure gospel search-light turn ed on, which shall uproot and destroy their easy going, backsliding, down grade tendencies. We have said so much about the ex pOPUre OI Sin aim me uc: oi iuc ... er weshiil Misunderstood. Our greatest hope is in the moral and spir- itual realm, and these forces should be first used in all soul-saving efforts, but we, do believe that, things can get so bad as to 'warrant a return to the old order of things ; first the law and then the gospel. We have found in this city where it was.impossible to conduct successfully a mission Sunday-school until We: first had the civil law enforc- ed, and instead of decreasing our at- tendance it increased our numbers called out the admiration aiwi respect cf the community, and we can now j tch the ernel there with all it, ten- dernes-s and love. Iet us now look at the bright side; and -ee the resources for meeting our responsibilities :-l-t, The church itii 1 all her recent spiritual offspring, the Yonng People's Society of Chriti;tn Endeavor, the Baptist Young People's Union, the Epworth league, and tlie re-establishment of the ancient order of Deaconesses. 2nu. Societies which have sprung up outside of the church because of her slownesa and conserva tism to adapt herself to the times, and also to secure the united strength of all denominations : the Young Men's christian Association, the Woman's Christian Temierance Union, the King's Daughters, ef. :trd, Organ! stations formed for the lower cla.w and the great unchurched throng the Salvation Army, the gra-id mis- 6ions esablishcd in all our large cities, SPttlements. ;..iel Rail- the College Settlements, (iospel road Cars, Steamboat-, W agons, etc., All )reventive and reform asso- Mii - - o trial, and Manual Training Schools, RnWm Schm.ls. Law .ud Order Leagues, White Cross Pieties for the r vi. .w.;ii- for IVp- n.rr.v , vpntioii of Crimes, etc. Thus sum- ming up (his rand array of resource, holefun f()r 1ie nmno ui v.-.. .v.,., , . conse.ratcd men and women who are coming up from the various Young i t o,.,r,., tr n a eopie n wn.-iun .... ......v.., i" 1 i -i - on the enemv of souls. "We are ls)k- rf ing forward and confidently ox pectin great things from them, e see places suited to every variety of gift : all can be of use in this great soul-sav ing service. To get Christ into tlie mind and the heart of the ieople 5 our business and then social, moral, and religious reforms will go forward I " gloriously. This is not a visionary idea or a Utopian dream, but the plain teaching of the New Testament, Then "The wilderness and the sol- jtary place shall be glad for them and the desert shall rejoice and joy and singing." "Then shall the lame man leap as an hart, and the tongue of the dumb sing ; for in the wilderness shall waters break out and streams in the desert. (Isa. 3" : 1st, 2nd,0th,) "And the glory of the Lord shall be revealed and all flesh shall gee it together ; for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it."(Isa.40 : 5.) Words of Wisdom. Selected. To tell the truth is to teach it. Kindness is not always lenient. No rabble is ever conservative. Boarding house life is canned home. It is cosier to marry than it is to love. A great many wise words are un spoken. Tears that come easv, go easy - pitto, love Man's good opinion of himselt i i great stimulant. Waltzing is slow traveling until you as jmmediate exercise. to Man's yesterdays should le his proud- - est monument. Ignorance is sometimes so dense - tnat yon can not even stir it up. It is the man who is "on the fence"' - who is pierced by the palings. Tt takes si nhilosonher to find any - mt kindness in effective criticism, Man' miod to him a kingdom is, while woman's heart is that to her. No matter how popular one may he can not live on thankv work alone, Don't refuse to do good in fractions, when you can't work in w hole numkr.-. The ambitious young graduate now goes forth to hunt up some tides to stem. A woman has a right to change her mind often, localise she can't change and her heart. , AX SUBSCRIPTION PRICK S i oo. NO. 41. WiiA A jlA.' 15. Faith the Tn;6 ZfiOSUli horactcr. ! )t 3"' Kr-i A common iii!lnU the ur.-- Uecting in to confound clmrm-ter "sth mere reputation. The two ?r n- more the.ime than . mak ! 'cnii cal with its we.ircr. Ctmrwfcr iicmt can e a nuk, but ivjuit.iti-ii tr.a U A inanV char. ter is wt hf ! . h reputation wlmt lie appe.ii ti U. An honest and upright man m.i h.io a reputation which i a true mirror -? j his character, and so may a thonmgh- ' lv depraxed and debauched man. This is where extreme meet. But in too many ca-'s the reputation j- nc tiling and the character an'ttir. Even come professing Christian' an- open to this accusation. The man w ho is coii-pictious by hi- piety n Sunday.-, and by his oppre-ion of those with whom be ha- buine-- deal ings during tlie wk, i an examplf of this tye. So is the man who culti vates a reputation for lencoUncc b large donation.- to jiiiblic cliai it and comp'nsates hiniM'If by ext.irtiiig from his employes an ece-.ic amount of lalxr in return for a pittance bai'l sufficient to kep body and hii! to gether Men are dHeived by n juanV reputation ; I hi looks into t li Jie:itt j and knows the man as tie is. Character is inalienable ; it is not a mere thing in jMissession to leca.-t of! at pleasure like a suit of clothes ; noi a well develops lny or agreeable dis position, for while the.-o are manife tat ions of cliaracter they may 1-e tiai. sient. What is the la-is .t -iiaracter? I'aitb. for man is what he believe-. This faith is not Hinply an intellectual exercise, it is a jMi-itive cottxi' tion of trutli, and reliance thereon. 1 aith is not judgment, fr judgment 1- an intellectual process and all intellectual processess admit of uncertainty, while faith admits of none. A child U-fore it has learned to reason, has faith in its mother. This is the faith which the true Christian has in his lleaxenly Father and this is the faith, thi- un questioning reliance, which is element al is the formation of character. For what a man lelieves that he dr. A man who has implicit faith m i"l com j ort.s himself according to CxlV commands, and thus develops a Cod like character. No need of a ma-k there. Tlie worldling has no faith and no character. He has no fixed pur pose, he believes in nothing, save shad ows. He may have a reputation, but it is a sham, and will vanish l-elore in vestigation like fjiocters U-fore a search-light. Faith is essential to character. n bou tided and implicit faith in anything will develop some character, good or bad, in any man. It may U faith In himself and his own j-sibilif ie?-. Profiled by su?h conviction, be may lecome, perchance, a Naj.eon. It may 1 faith in the rectitude of a cause which will raise him to the rank of a William of Orange or of an Abra ham Lincoln. Or, greater than all. it av U faith in Cod, a faith so great m ii .i t ! ..i that hH memory, like that of I aul. Luther and an innumerable throng of others, will remain a living testimony to the truth through all age-. Character if the force that -torm ad versity, overcomes difficulty and im presses the personality of the man uj- ion Ills ieuows, ann u;; " of all character is faith. It May Bo as Mtich Fcr Izi. Mr. Fwl Miller, of Irving. Ul.wrile that he had a Severe Kidney troutie it ii severe tialn- in f.f hnck- nnd al-o that hit- bladder xva- affectel, He tric.nl many hi called Kidney cures but without any gxl result. Als.ut a year ago l.e 1-fgan tne of Electric Bitter- and found relief at once. Electric Bitters i- e-j-ially i i adaptel to cure1 of all Kidnc-y and often gives almost instant rc-lif. OiiC trial will prove our UiUrimt. l'ric; only l ' Price only "kk for larve b,t tle." At K. T. Iiitehead .1 Co' Drug Store. . , , After man makes a predicticn he for gets all altout it; until it happen to come true. ;., m . d Business. Y , 1 V f th v r i '1 VA- M'l i - Til T " W'Uh jour AthrrtiM tticii( 1 1 v u t !,f -,' . n ! -- ,-'. I i ' V 1 At. ' t:v !: i !')-! -. -. : Th M.Att'.O ' n.-ttt-n i' for t- .iii' u,:,h i i'ii . D' 1 .! !! ! ! : ..f pub!;.- ;.!!. w tempt :tt fi n. I- in!pru.c:.t I I 1 siik mi.vt u i vt r Ti n. - .t in 1- L-r Nvu.t.fv.l Yrt It 1 .! :! -r litv .-nit-, i Tiii "tth m It. j Jffl V 'T "I'M I " w J with ili to. I. .!. r n i. tu ' ' aWim-mm i- w'.ir tr. flia.tr wv lt.y.lt)i U r ..'nlliol. nft'-T 0f difcuxwi. ifrvius j r.trti.n mi l . 'An mmtxi (r diiin--tn nt f th" w..nui.H -.. rii ti.in u ui it's 1.1 n lt inrrtU Th" jyytfUt tak It ! 0nnrintri t-ti r.t or tnr nil tl,r di)rlT, tliwv-, nti'l wtvikliKw i f w..!iitn, or nwiiey U rrf um!t Catarrh i rwr l ly Ir. Kns"' ltmljr. 1 1 OR. H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM, KINSli'N. V Si ni' ru. Norfolk Commission Co., IK SA I'i.S. V'o. ' A . ( '. Frtlitv. Vegetable, ati'l other l'r-1 I. i l i i : i n f l - I bt I: f t 1 1 1 merce. Norfolk, V.i. ; I Cashier, Farmer-' and Mercba: ft.' e - i. If.i New Berne, N . t '. . L Bank of Wax ne. e ,1 l-i--ro. ' I Hi ly BlTKLIiN S Ai:.M A MA 1 Tin: ill -1 Si i in t! ,i Cut-. Brube.. I'l'-er-. ! Itb"!.-, or Sore-, Tetter. ' b ! I If ( 'hilhlaiu-, oin-, and .ill . i ' ' i I tion-, at:d poitir'y i-'ie I'i'" pav reiiireI. It i- guaT.iii'e-! p-rfect -at i-fact ion or in"!;e. o Price L'.i cent- t t i bo v I OB SALE BY I HEAD A- . 'I WHIM' Tcx-nv M) ;i' im. Many mch tl --l t!.e ket. P.ofaiiic l;''"i f! 'it! t I fhe 'i ii -.CiCOHoH-ly cofi. I - !.'.'! n I I re-u't of fort v xe.o- pr.i. i....t. i.l.l .icl:ill It !- !! ( j purifier exer ofb-r-l :o t , ) , ( ;i ii ' l'i in in i'i of, - - : . . I . di-a--, including -.:. 'irh . 1 ' mati-m in it- w-.r-t f'.;if . ' ' - . .ti In I I II 'il. . " ' ' d if. of It contain- ti.ore i-ur.iTi . ' ing-'ilt virtue than a do- en ,.m tr kind. Try 'I he O ti Ke,(. ' ." .ldxertiK-'iiiCiit 'h. FOB OVKK FIFTY YLAB- As Out AM" Y.uJ''.m Li Mr-. Win-low'.- r.-i'.hi'g ""-' p n-fll Ur-1 f"i o.er lift;, ;.--.il I lioiisi .f m'.-tf '.-fr for fJ.eu ' uhil" ti-thil:g. xv i'Ji p"l',','t -''- .,the- ll.e cJ.iat, -o.-. ur the ;' al!av ; JI p.iia ctiiCf xx;j,d 4.': the, Uj-' reu-dv f r !'..' : ! pieirn; t i-:e. d ! . I . . 1 . o. Txeitv hx c;nt. t I n';,'- -i- iliealcuiabl'-- J U - -1 . ; : t. Ji ' Win-lox V t hi iii'. vr!-i!, a:. I rxj other ki:. i. 1 i e M - 1 V " Ji 7 tion mmt iiAtur f.""N. -:,lfi,.ll.:i r,. i 1 K f h.,i! t..-u. VUi VTi-'C. Kn-di-h Spax;i. l.H.Huent o Hnrl. f t ' ;!" -' ' ! " ' : 'l and, Clemi-be- from ! V. , A Si.axill MWK-, 11". V.HM e.. . I:.: worm tit'..-.-. ;pr.un. ai TJirouglCoub-. Kw. -' '" iU of one b'ltle. ,..:."'! the ,n.i-i, woialrful B!emi-!u m,- - .r knoxvn. old.b,lvT, Wii.u i,- d A Cti., Jrui-tf, .-otlaud Ni'o' LO 1 ly. ' Old Newspairt at this of. ice. I5VM 1 " n It I -
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1894, edition 1
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