Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 14, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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-"-;-, !,,-v' i IF YOU ARE HUSTLER i - w ' - U'YbT.TW i. ri Business. ... ,... iU tour llertimrnt Democrat. Is To BUSINESS V!!.T - I I : AM IS TO- Macliinery, HE I '1 J 4 1 5 1 1 i I ;: I'k 'j i-i i iN'' I'owlk. ., in a i;!''f' advertisement about Mid in-ert it in HE DEMOCRAT, ; --.: ;i. change in business all PP.G72S5I01TAL. ( . l lKiWELL. coHifT New Hotel, Main it N f'K, N. C. 7- i -.v;.v- at hi- othee when not . ,;iv engaged elsewhere. p? : A. 1. 1 VKUMOX, , , -over J. .S- Bowers & Go's store. , ... !,,,mi- from 'J to 1 o'clock ; 2 to ; ' ' . k, P. in. G OTLAND NKOK, X. C. r V ! I BF.I.!., Attorney at Law, KNFIKU), X. C. r. in all tlio Courts of Hali- f ' '. t rli. .iuiiiLT counties and in the ',. Federal 'ourt. Claim .a! of the State. W, A"rNN"' , J T 0 i: S E Y-A V-L A TI'. s, ni i.a si) Nk k, X. C. wherever his service? are V. ,i. WATCH, Surgeon Dentist, F.NFIKLn. X. C- O ".or Harrison's Drw Store. f:W UD b. TRAVIS, r Attorney ami Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, X. C. g r ,.)") Lonafil on Form Lands. poVAIM ALSTON, il Attorney-at-L.aw, HALIFAX, X. C STILL HERE JQOTSTQF yefer 2 11 U with a thorough knowledge of the Mti'l a complete outfit of tool? ir, I material, 1 am Let ter prepared than to do anvihing that is expected ol s, e!.-i watch-maker and jeweler. A full line of Wa cclies, Clocks, Jewelry M MFS1CAL INSTRUMENTS. M-les and eye glasse properly -,.' to the eye. free of charge. All guaranteed and as low as good k c-m ho done. J'nisffd and rr- V o r- fl3i.ook for my big watch sign at . Nr.v Drug Store. W. H. JOHNSTON. .Ti 1 Neck. X. C. 10 0 tf ir wsv; intkkasf.d my facil-rni:- i am now rn Kiwnrcn To l-TUXl-H liOI'HLE ni'ANTITY )F JWilCK. 1 1 A!. will take contract to f? j?f!;in':-h lot- lrom rO.0(.0 y"oi' more anyw here within ifJsrW i mil"sof Scotland Neck . ' -,y furnish wha irrespos -PCp ,"-!y Scotland Xeck, X. C. M !.N 1 io: LH IS I'Al'KK. J V KYANS. M A F HAL C ARFKNTFR. A ');, !ty ol Bracket and Scroll " "f a! I ..'iU. Work done cheap ; . f .eiy piece guaranteed. - 1 S"'oir..N!) Xfcv- V. C Wanled-An idea 7bo can think of some simple thin tolatent? I' f-(t ).,ur Ma: thiv laay luring you wealth. JOHN WElDF.KiiLKN & CO.. Patent Attor W a-tiiagton, i. v., for tbelr prlae oner E. E. HILLIARU, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XII. THE EDITOR'S LEISUR1 HCTHS. Pcints and Pragraph3 cf Thii Present, Par. and Futnr. It has recently been etimitted that of ail the millions of adults in this country one out of every fifteen I- a drunkard, or at least drinks to xeess. While this seems a big estimate f-r some communities there are other com munities for which It is a low estimate. James Thornton, a noted sonji,' writer in New York, will soon leave the taKe. it ia ftated, and devote himself to the work of temperance. lie ia lit year. old and ?ay he has run the gamut of inebriety from the first dram to delir ium tremens. After Home work in the South he will undertake temperance reform work m New York Citv. A selection from the American Ar chitect gives the following interesting item about swamp hay pavement : "I'ermlssion has been granted by the Mayor of Uultimore to lay a sample of a new payement, made of swamp hay, m order to test its durability. The material is swamp grass, which groves luxuriantly in the ealt marshes along the Atlantic coast. It grows very com pactly in many places to a height of six or eight feet. Laborers go into the marshes with lanre, Hat boats and cut the hay, which falls into the bont as it is poled along through the water. The material is then put into bundle." and cut into the proper length by a machine similar to the ordinary hay-cutter. It is afterwards subjected to a moderate pressure and made into blocks about ix inches thick by sixteen long and twen ty wide. These are then fastened by wires very much in the same manner that hay is put up. Before the blocks are shipped from the factory they are treated with a preparation ot "deda oil," and they are then ready to lay upon the streets. The cost of putting down this pavement complete, including the prep aration of the concrete foundation, is giyen at from $1.40 to $1.70 per equare vard. The Northern Settlers' Convention at Southern Pines last week was a sig nificant occasion. Many visitors from the North were present as well aa north ern people who have settled and are now living in the South. Quite a number of States were represented and the meeting was a most interesting one to all who were present and participated. The Convention gave out the following address to the public as a result of the convention : 'Owing to peculiarly favorable cli matic conditions and its natural geolog ical divisions the South is blessed with resources that are distinctive and of inestimable value. Its healthfulness far surpasses that of any other section of the Union ; its soil is unsurpassed m variety and fertility, and its mineral, agricultural and horticultural products furnish the basin of a great diversity of industries, the South having taken first premium at the World's Fair at Chica go on wool and wheat. It has been clearly attested by many Settlers in each Southern State that Northern men can find not only profit able investments here in their new homes, but can live with their families in pleasant social relations with their native born neighbors, enjoying their political and religious convictions as fully and fearlessly as anywhere in the North or the wide world. It has been demonstrated that this section has within its borders numer ous places where persons with sensitive lungs and throat may be cured ot their ailments and live in vigorous health the allotted years of humankind. The testimonies of this "cloud of witnesses" have been corroborated by the exhibits at the great fairs and expositions of recent years, where as fine fruits and vegetables, as rich ores and precious stones, as heavr corn and wheat ana other grains as the eartn affords have been examined. Our mines, mills and other manufac tories, our farms, forests are now vicing with each other in such generous rival ry ior first place among profitable in vestments that no one need fear to devote his talents and capital to one or the other. The raw materials of every industry are to be found in inexhausti ble quantities at our doors. Religion, education and broad ideas are -enerous-lv fostered bv all clashes of our citizens. ' The South needs a larger population of the thrifty, skilled and intelligent Cln It needs more banking capital to iHp forward development. Its people '-to the manner born," appreci ate thoe things, and without a dissent up' voice unite with us in inviting all men of trained ability and good morals to join n m building up this grandest country that the sun shiuod upon. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JOHN 1)., T11K BAl'TIST. a:;d the g?.eat ??.otos:;ce co::5?.ess. the Msdem Aladdin 77h3 Started Life at $2 a Week and is ITc7r Wcrth at Least $125,000,000. Virginian. The modern Aladdin who has rubbed $125,000,000 out of the wonderful kero sene lamp was a delegate to the great Baptist congress in Providence Nov. 15. He began life as a clerk on a salary of $2 a week and is the richest Baptist on earth. His name is John I). Rockefeller, and he is famous the world over as the master mind of that gigantic corporation, the Standard Oil company. The Rockefellers who were the ancestors of John D. were closely identified with the Baptist church, and the Chksus of the family emulates their good example. For years he has been an earnest, interested worker in the denomination and lias given million of dollar to churches and educational Institutions. He is almost Puritanical in his ideas of living. His name is never een on the list of subscribers to the grand opera seasion in New York, and he never goes to the theaters for the reason that lie beiieves them an nlly of the prince of darkness. He is never seen in society, and no great social functions are ever held at the liocke feller mansion. In short, business and church work S3em to wholly engross the mind of this Midafi of the oil trade. His wife and his daughters are plain, unassuming, quiet people like himself and are as fond of church going and missionary labor as he is. Most of the callers at the Rockefeller mansion are people in terested in church matters, and no deserving congregation, struggling un der a load of debt, has ever asked of the oil king's bounty and asked in vain, it is said. He is as unostentatious in his giving as he is in every other act of his life. No millionaire on earth is appar ently more anxious to shun observation and notoriety than Rockefeller, and although he is without doubt the rich est man in America comparatively little is known about his private life. Re porters can not interview him. Not one man in 20 in Wall 6tret even knows him by sight. Many of the clerks in the great white Standard Oil building near the Battery, New York, see a quiet, modestly dressed, unassum ing gentleman come and go for months before they accidentally learn that he is head and front of the great trust. Not many years ago when he was de voting six days a week to securing a grip of steel upon the entire oil business of the globe he devoted part of the sev enth day to teaching a Sunday school. While other millionaires were seeking recreation in yatching, coaching, pic ture collecting or horse racing the man whom Jay Gould called the "most re markable business genius of the centu ry" found peace and rest and perfect content in the duties of a Sunday school superintendent. John 1). Rockefeller's biography will not be found in man- encyclopedias, but it seems to be pretty well establish ed that he was born in Oswego, N. Y., July S, l$?'.). As a boy he went to school with Benjamin F. Tracy and Thomas C. Piatt, and when 0 year old accompanied his parents to Cleveland. Fpon leaving school he accepted a po sition as clerk in a Cleveland commis sion house and received $2 per week for his seryicee. He saved what little money he could and at an early age displayed- rare executive ability. At 22 he was the head of a little commission house ot his own and was the possessor of about $2,000, it is said. This sum ha embarked in the oil trade and built a small refinery in Cleveland. Seeing the vat possibilities of the business, he began to scheme to control it. With masterful skill he and his associates, some of whom aided him with money when money was mot needed, gradual ly crushed out all opposition worthy of attention, and he has since so rapidly added to his original $2,000 that he was able to testify before an investigating committee a few years ago that he could not tell within $112,000,000 what his fortune was. He has always made it a point to completely divorce business and religion, as many church workers from U.S. Journal of IXe&icknt TraL W. H. Feeke, who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, haa without doubt treated and cur ed more cases than any living Physician ; his success is astonishing. Wo have heard of cases Of so years' standing cured. ty him. Ho publishes a valuable work oa this dis ease, Tvhieft. e sends '1th a larsre bot tle cf his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P. O. and Express address. We advise any one wishing a cure to address ttotW a gltoi f P 4 foUr tt-Irw Tor ICntfe 11 MS uwta EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. who endeavored to gei tips on the oj j market from him hve learned to their j sorrow. The Baptist church i at preent ir. a j very liourishing condition. It Is undl- j turbed bv doctrinal disputes, and ni " f i late conjres-s Gl;cus-sed eystamatic methods of evangelistic work The i lAVetf clerical and law rnrfn tr-- - - e - . . - t . . - Baptist churches throughout the coun try. There are now about 3,122 churches of the Baptist denomination in he United State. The number ! ordained ministers is 25.354, and the cnurcnes nave aouui .,,nj,jv incni-i I l. t 'I " , t U . hers. The value of the church's prop erty in 1894 was 78.f'.05.7Cy, and dur ing the year the churches gave $12, 500,711 for missions, education, minis ters' salaries, other church erenses and miscellaneous purpo-s. In the United States the Baptists sus tain 7 theological institutions with 54 instructors and projerty valued at about $3,500,000 ; 35 universities and colleges with 701 instructors and a property valuation, including endowments, of about $20,000,0"0; 32 seminaries for young women with 3S instructors and over $4,00,i00 worth of property; -17 seminaries and academies tor young men and young women with 3C0 in structors and nearly $ 1,000,0KJ in prop erty and 31 institutions for the eduea tion of negroes and Indians. One of the great Baptist colleges is the Univer sity of Chicago, to which John D. Rockefeller has given so many millions. An Example Worthy cf Note. Virjiniaa. The Baltimore Sun tells of a North Carolina Confederate veteran who re cently, at the age of 101 years, applied to the State authorities for a pension, he having by the reason of ago and the effects from wounds received in the war become unable to support liimelf. The pensioner had volunteered at the at,'e of 07 and served during the war, being wounded pereral time?-. So long as the old soldier wa ab!e to work he declared that it wn not right for him to hava a pension, but now, being un able to work, he asks the State to come to his aid that his needs for the future mjy be supplied. His application was "for the future and no bsck arrearages," and it was granted, as it should have been, and, as our contemporary remarks, it is to be hoped that the old soldier will continue after his long record of self-relianco to enjoy his own self-respect and the re spect ot his neighbors. He sets an ex ample to pome of the veterans of the Union armies which they will honor themselves by imitating. Reckless Writing. Mifiouri Editor. Never call a man a nime in type which you would not call him to his face. Never say a thing in print less courteously than you would say it in personal intercouse with the person of whom it is printed. Because a man is a member of Congress or a Governor over a hundred or a thousand miles away does not license an editor to apply epithets to him or malign or misrepre sent him any more than if he were a private citizen of his town, and he met him every day. There are people in charge of newspapers who think noth ing of publishing reputable men as poltroons and thieves upon no other grounds than that they differ with them politically. An editor who will do thir kind of thing reveals plainly that he has no conception of the dignity of his office, and also that he feels his sheet is so feeble and obscure tint it will in all probability never do the person he abuses any harm. 5oin9 Consolatlc Tit-Bits. 'Doesn't it annoy vou, Mr. Prooltext, to have people sleep under your teach ing?" 4-Yes," was the reply, "it is rather humiliating but, then, there 3s this advantage I can preach the same ermon several Sundays in succession without the fact being recognized by the congregation." Shed His Skin. Witnfss. Several months ago an orange tree thorn penetrated the hip of John Allen, an eight-year-old boy of Lake City, Florida. Inflammation set in and the child's body was soon terribly swollen from head to foot. Finally the swelling subsided, whereupon the boy at once began to shed his skin. The skin of the face came off separately, but the rest of the skin, after five days squirm ing on the part of the boy, came off in one piece. The skin is on exhibition 111 rt I'll I.TI1 .7 '.-..I' aiiu lsli-'Vvui.J 1 consistency of hard glue, which it much resembles. Allen recovered completely as soon as he got rid of the skin. MAY 14, 1896. TliK NKWSl'Al'KI!. A. I ' n"i'di Ti, of our -i : 1 1 z At : r.t- 1: the e-.-Mii;.ii f. tco :n st ?..!!:: : stimulate indi idual wci.ievemcn. .tr.d j i'rr,rjf u inre p:fii-; pemmeiu I HmoIi men. Il Tit ilv ! iu-r.e - .:et to its ultimate hber Kvc-ry -traitni; j huas it juuman-tu- exp--:c:;t. 11 n- : J omnisvient it U well nifch omniprv? j erit and omnijotent. To this tdy of repve-ei;ta: ! of the press.it may not tx asms to d!-cw some of the function of a newspaper. The name is significant of its mision It gathers its material from the fon: corners of the earth; the north. e.it west and south ; and christen them news. The initials of the point- .f the compass may or may not havegixen rise to the name. One thing is sure, that that whu-h N new i.- the es- ntiai of ucc-is. With out the freh, the novel, the paper is stale and unprofitable to the rcder. '1 lie ?ul.-rihtion !it will dwindle o that shrewd advertisers will n- t care to invest in its columns. The publication which in its !;r.e gives the most news, will be the mo-t marked fuecrv. other consideration are secondary. The ideal newspaper can not be the personal organ of its editor or publih er. To make it thus lobs it of its le gitimate influence and degrades it to the mere personal vauitie, egotism, prejudices, aims, and object of a single individual. A newspaper is not a public charity. Times have changed i" thi respect. Once the editor was a deadhead in every enterprise, even including hi- own, if a newspaper then might have been called an enterprise. This view was especially applicable to the country press. A newspaper Is the mirror of the community in which it circulate. The people of a town or city may look their papers in the face and ee them selves as they are. A new-pappr can't run long in a town and be in advance of it. The paper will either bring the town along wih it or the publisher will move out and let a drone put the people to sleep again. The largest paper is not always the best one, neither is it the most profit able to the publisher. The metropoli tan daily with its circulation bv ten of thousands, has its place no more secure ly than has the village sheet with its few thousands or even hundreds. Kach tills its place and cultivates its field. To be truly useful to the communi ty, large or small, the paper must be its faithful exponent. Recause a paper is to publish news, it does not follow that it should merely devote its columns to all that is evil, scamhdous and sensa tional. The wisdom of the editor is here in piny. He should cut dow n and cull out, add to and strengthen as occa sion, good sense and good taste require. Many of the best things of a j taper are those that are not in it. A wise editor knows this. and avoids difficulties by judicious pruning and culling. Much of the best of the editor's work never gets into type : orne of his wort does. It is the greatest educational force in society. It epitomizes and amplifies the pulpit, the rostrum, the stage, the stump and the school. The preacher addresses his hundreds, and wields with in his circle great influence. Thepre.-s takes his words and preaches them to thousands of readers, many of whom seldom enter within the sound ot the voice of the teacher of divine truths. It will thus be seen that whatever the press receives from society by way of patronage and support, it returns a thousand fold on the investment. The press is a private enterprise with public Junctions. The newspaper is not like the com mon carrier, subject to legislative con cessions from the State, but derives Us just powers from the con-ent of the goverened. If strength is what you want, you should study w hat causes your we.ikne- lt is practically lack of food. But you eat three meals a day, and all vou can eat at a time. Yes, but do you di,"..-t it? Food undige-ted, is not f- d. It is not nourishment. It doesn't create strength. To dige-t yt,ur f .! take- Shaker Di gestive Cordial at n.ea!.. After a while you will digest your food without it. Then you wiil get we!!, and strong and healthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures indi gestion and ail its symptom, such a nausea. headachh, erection-, p.iin m the stomach, giddine-. Jo-s of appetite. , , r 1 . 1 etc. It make vour t.d nounh vou, i and make you :xn f it ,irul ,;f,ar. j ty. I " Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10c. SUHSCKU'TIOS TKICi: It NO. 22. SHEHIKRUKSS OK 5.MKKIV 1 ,. ' A !. I r '. Ilr :'... ', :.::. ; '. : o i vA '. t f r -p .""!.: 'r;:.! ! . : i 1 . : k i.i ''i' .;' .-: i .: Her d ''.:!. .re n : t ' ;. '!!. r!. : . :.tr !:;. " s l.v .k the . 5 y ' ji- ' A ,-hej !.:: ! hii'; She h-M- l.i - ;.::'e t! ,W! . : e r s . ' She 1 ''if' t:tf.Ji-. :. S he h t her mu) to k-M- t! e ! id ' it: -; A .hepherde ..f -! ..,-p b..u.i l-j Wi4WW ....... ll-. C.'.rie 11 I'.n'kti i 1' h : - p.. ; : ! o . :; i. i. n .e: . , M j. W e i B i o o, .i serilig the.jUerv with the ae:!. vi ; "That depend- a i;ie.t -i.l the I- . i IK' a n not. !;,- Itttt.M'.f to ! ., ' !. -, . , ! believer in t he e 'hege, but h . tf . : "it might not be b-M f..i bin. .r ! to go t 1 College , It Plight !;! It-' I lor tt.e community th-it he i '.-Here c.,n f.t a mat. ? -r !:fe. ,u 1. a j it can unfit him. There ni- Mv't ' ' education that diMpinlify the student fordoing what he !- competent l- without piahf!ng him to .to th.it j which he hick, and a!wa-will !.,.-k.t! e .prerequi-ite. A a ten.-;.,! p: i ;,. j clpie. t lie more a n: an k now t he 1 i . : but .- long a the pte-ent or.Je: of thing J Continue. a great amount of very oi l: , I nary work will lequire to U dot. c , jiu.; i ordinarv people vs ill d i ordiiurv uL ! I " 1 ' I better than extraordinary people w;!!.i and be a great deal more comf.r!ab'e; while doing it. Horde. of both cm- j are ente-'ing college for the re.i-on tliat j they do not enjoy doing commonp!se tilings. The result is that Common place things are left undone, and uu commonjtlace tilings fare still wope. Agriculture is the material basis of a nation's strength and pro-jxM My. We could dispense with either lawyer, doctors or ministers better than ve 'jould with farmers. I'rob.ibly we should not quarrel hi much if there were fewer students of the law ; houM not bo sick so much it there were fewer tiulfMit of nnvlir-i hp u'iA l..,iiM 11.,' I so wicked if there were fewer ctudent-of theology. All of these could contribute liberallv to the ranks of the agricultur alists with advantage to the profession: ' ',,! ' '; -and to the grain and vegetable market.! N..uri-hir n, I am not disparaging ativbody, neither am I saying that it would not I- a good thing, in itself coniderl, if ev ery one, however materia! or menial his occupation, con. I rec(,i ra 1 1 that the finest chool or college training could .'l! confer; but that is not practicable present, and never will f till people j , ... . t. 1. 1 .. ,... . .. .O 1 miL ovei iiiiiikiiik uifn. iii' i': i- n mi" grace attaclnng to the doing; of orli narv tilings." Com inn iii ot d . There i one kind of pro!i i hi : .n th can be enforced, there i- o,c 1'. ,. ;, that can be c!oed, und tfiat is the .-1- loon U'tween a man'.- eh;n Atcl h no.-e. That can be prohibited and ;f every man arid woman would pr.e-'. e total ahtlnaine f' r I heir own ake;it. ; for the sake of tfi" comm utii t , n rid i the sake of their weak brother who may be influence.! bv their act. ;t would not long t.-fore the corner saloon would he c,o-.l every 'n ;u the week. A St 'inner. S-l'cb-d. " De-cri t te t he ma n yu -,-.v t a I k 1. f the prisoner.' .-aid the judge. I don't kn how to-I - :. ve: ,,,,,-.:. j replied th" w i'!.e-s ' 'nn't de-crii.e .;tn'' D.l.he j like any of the-, la'.vye;-" led he, , . j like ino ':" ! "No. ,: h'-nor. 1 -'-.'. !:-. nr intelli ire r.t gin'letr.'iri.' SUCCESS I er-e . e; ;p nee ,i. v.i n:,i,-.. ! K-li- -u an 1 other- !..r.e -tarv-d ti.e j ; wor'.d t:rr.e.,r.-i a.'ain with v. .:.:': f . ' i invention-. th,- vl.o -r- i,f-i .if ter , i ' con.-?itutioi..,lcore J KHKI M l I - l ! were ba!!!ei unt;'. r'"-enr;. : RHEUM ACIDE. I- the happy cn m'naUon of the : tive geniu- and 'r-'.-'en! h'T. ; '. a . Southern chetr.i-t. It : conn;. .--d of I lt ingredient,-', only tvvo of whe n were ever trM by in'-!;c t! men f r r!i";rri:i-tl-rn. It i, therefore, a new ! -.c -ry. and the mo-t powertu! !'-1 p : ' r kti0.v :. A tt id w;:: c. inee. , Sold inScothtnd Ne-k by II. '1 . '!.;e head v. Jo. 1'iue 1 i-r lotiie. J i i 2m . t n i : w . ! 1 I '. r- !. A f f l ' 1 1 1 Hoc C.c.r r 1 ! '.n a ! ! 'A a 1 i ; V I r u ll ' ' ft ;. ' 'v .1. M j ,. ,. . , ,, ., r ' : 1 ,:" ' ' ' : j ( . , , , , i I , ; .--1 ' 1 t .1; ,. ... , t. ' j -I ', :, 'o ' ' . ' ' . .1 ! i'e I . . i ; . i 1 j.( ((. , lt , ,. p, ., . ,;.! I.I t 1 1 i. -1 : v k i - n ; 11 i, . ! hix- -h. p f 1 i : 1, .i r t M'i .1- ill .n i: ii:i i:"N, Main Stieet. -'-.? hi i.d N cl. , N . ' PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL ... .... . ,'" ' s a- : " ji, : ' s , . : . .-1 J; -. 1 ' ' ' -' ' . ,' .,. -.. , .". ,' ',' ....... , i. .1 t;;..;: ., . . . ; . ; r; ' ' VJ" ."' .' j -;-,- " " ' -s 4 I . , ... . J. e M 1 1. : t f-AF;i', ;i::'.iiMNii ;o., bl . I'll I. M - ; . ,-. , ; , .... , .. 1 i i n !; .; - . . ' b.;i. - S . 1 ' WE DYE TO LIVE ! Compere & Son, Parisian Dye Works, I'.'iZ - L"'!!1.;. Hivaiiii' a : i:i.N" 1 1 . ' ; ;.- i !o? ! N K I V i - i -rn : i:;l' . i -11. . . . . . . i I Thorua.-f - me tho who have not t.ied. t!i tow m J 1 I- ' VAY I ; l u 2 A f1I -('". " a ' 7
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1896, edition 1
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