Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Jan. 14, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Commonwealth. E. E. HILLIARD, - - - - Editor. Published Every Thursday. Entered at the Post-Office at Scotland Neck, N. C, as Second Class Matter. THUESDAY, JAN. 14, 1897. THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. The Governor's message to the Gen eral Assembly was quite a long docu ment too long for us to print. He called attention to many things of in terest, among which is the fact that the Special Tax Bond case against the State has been settled. Also that there is no statute for declaring and filling a vacancy of the same for any State officer who becomes unable to perform his duties from insanity. He therefore recommended the appoint ment of more nisi prius judges. ' He commends the work of the Rail Road Commission and stands by the lease of the North Carolina rail-road, and insists on a thorough investigation of the whole matter by the Legisla ture now in sessjon. The Governor reviews the condition ' ot agriculture in the State and notes v the fact that farmers in bad crop years can not "make both ends meet" and with abundant crops tne prices are so low that they can not realize any profit from their products. He says the State government is in no way respon sible for this, but that it lies with the National government to free the farm ers of the country from their grind be tween the upper and nether millstones by correcting the evil of monometal lism. He commends the management of the State institutions, but thinks there can be improvement ; but does not think it wise to establish a reform atory for juvenile criminals, because the State penitentiary has not yet be come self-supporting. He reviews at length the condition of the University at Chapel Hill and other State educational institutions and urges that the Legislature do nothing that would cripple their inter ests, but to foster them in every way possible. He urges that if any change be made in appropriations to these schools, they be increased rather than reduced. The most of tne message was pre pared, it seems, especially for the in struction of the members of the Leg islature concerning the condition of the State's institutions, expenditures, &c. This we think was wise on the part of the Governor. IT IS GOVERNOR RUSSELL. Governor D. L. Russell was inaugu rated Tuesday. The State of North Carolina is now under Republican ad ministration for the first time in abont a quarter of a century. ELEVEN FOR BRYAN. The Electoral College met in Raleigh Monday 11th and cast the electoral vote for President and vice-President. The vote was 11 for Bryan for Presidens, 6 for Sewall for vice-President and 5 for Watson. The speeches were fine and the meet ing was an enthusiastic one for silver. Hon. Locke Ciaig was appointed to carry the vote to Washington and he leit Monday night. WHA T ELSE, PRA Yf As The Commonwealth observed last week, it seems that many of the State's representatives in the General Assembly think that their first and greatest duty to the State was to join in the great excitement over the elec tion of a United States Senator and count that the chief duty which they were sent to Raleigh to perform. The Monroe Journal makes some timely remarks along this line. It says "There has been a great deal of talk about what the legislature will do. Since the late election the atmosphere has been saturated with talk, never ending talk. Before the election the same talk was floating. And it has been and is all about one subject, the great absorbing question of who shall be United States benator. Tne cam paign was made mostly upon this issue and since the election nothing else has been heard. Not a word said about the welfare of the State, not a word about internal improvement, not a word about iust taxation, not aTvord about the laws necessary to the peace and prosperity of the State. All, absolutely all, about who shall get one office that will be about as beneficial to the State as a last year's almanac. And mind, nothing of importance will be dbne before this great officer is elected, if it is then, the likelihood being that the greater part of this session will be taken up with this weighty duty. If the whole aim and object of the legislature of North Carolina is the election of a United States Senator, then it would be cheaper to limit its session to a week instead of . two months." THE LEGISLATURE. continued from first page. House. Mr. Sutton 'introduced the following resolution : . "That our senators be instructed and our representatives be requested to use all honorable means and as early as possible to bring about the passage of an act of congress recognizing the inde pendence of the patriots of Cuba who for so long a time have been struggling for life and liberty, the God given heri tage of all men." It was unanimously adopted and sent to the senate. Mr. Lusk introduced the first bill. It is to repeal the notorious chapter 466, acts of 1895, known as the assignment act. Other bills introduced were : By Mr. Peace, to take the county of Vance out of the eastern criminal cir cuit. By Mr. Sutton, to repeal chapter 466, acts of 1895. and also chapter 453, acts of 1893, regarding assignments. The atter requires merchants who assign to close their stores and make no sales in ten days and also practically rewards an informant ; als9 bills regarding ac tions of co-warrantors and regulating fees ol sheriffs of Cumberland in secur ing special venires. By Mr. Alexander, to provide for making entirely new list of jurors Feb ruary 1st in every county in the state. The speaker announced the following committees : Finance Messrs. Johnson, Bryan of Chatham, Whitener, Person of Wayne, Alexander, Young, Aiken, Petree, Nel son, McKenzie, Brown and Peace. Engrossed Bills Messrs. Pinnix, Spruill, Chapiri, Arrington, Parker of Perquimans, Holmes, Price, Carter, Ferguson and Leak. Railways and Railway Commission Messrs. Brower, Blackburn, Dockery, Pinnix, Ferrell, White of Randolph, Ward, Dickson of Green, McKenzie and Smith. Corporations Messrs. Schulken, Mc- Bryde, Brown, Alexander, Dockery, Bailey, Walters and Umstead. Education Messrs. Dockery, White of Alamance, McRary, Peace, Cox, Young, Abernethy, King, White of Randolph, Rountree, Whitney, Person ot Wilson, Dixon of Cleveland, Nelson and Wilters. FOURTH DAY. Senate. The senate adopted the following resolution : "Whereas, The election ot a United States senator to represent this state in the United States senate is a matter of the very highest concern to the people, and is a duty devolving upon this legis lature, and "Whereas, It is published and openly charged that bribery and corruption in relation to said election have been and are being made to members to influence said election. Now, therefore, to the end that said charges may be duly in yestigated. 'Resolved, By the senate, the house of representatives concurring, that a special committee of two senators and and three representatives be appointed by the president and speaker to investi gate and report at the earliest conven ience the facts in relation to said char ges. "Resolved, That said special commit tee be and is hereby authorized and! empowered to administer oaths, compel attendance of witnesses and send for persons and papers." House. Mr. Sutton, of Cumberland, submitted the report of the committee on rules of the house. It amends the rules so that on demand of any member or at the suggestion ot the speaker the names of members sufficient to make a quorum in the hall of the house who do not vote be recorded in tbe journal and reported to the speaker, with the names of members voting, and be count ed and announced in determining the presence of a quorum to do business. Mr. Person introduced a bill to in crease the duties and powers of the railway commission, "that whenever it shall appear that the facilities of trans portation for passengers and property between points without the state and points within the state, are unreasona ble, unjust or otherwise prejudicial to individuals or localities within the state, the railway commission shall have authority to bring and maintain proceedings In its own name before the interstate commerce commission." The bill to repeal the "assignment law" of 1895 was favorably reported and Bills were introduced as follows: To allow Monroe to construct water works and issue $30,000 in bonds therefor. To incorporate the Moore County and Western Railroad Company, from Southern Pines or Aberdeen to Concord. To reduce the salaries of clerks of the legislature to $4 per day. By Mr. Sutton To allow judges to limit tbe length, of speeches of lawyers, save in capital cases. A. L. Swinson, populist, was elected enrolling clerk, receiving seventy-five votes, while A. D. Raby, democrat; re ceived twenty-six, The senate bill providing for count ing the votes for state officers . next Monday and for the inauguration next Tuesday, came over, and under suspen sion of the rules was taken up and passed unanimbusly. Messrs. McRary and Blackburn were added to the judiciary committee. FIFTH DAY. SfeNATE. There was very little done in he Senate, as that body adjourned for;.' the Electoral College to meet in the chamber. , Senator Anthony made report of tellers that Abbott L. Swinson, of Wayne, had been elected enrolling clerk of the General Assembly. Mr. Swinson received in the House 75 votes, in the Senate 39 votes, making a total of 114 votes. A. T. Raby received 26 votes in the House and 3 in the Senate, a total of 29. Mr. Swinson was elected and took the oath of office. House. In the House various bills were introduced among which was one by Mr. Sutton to prohibit the sale of cigarettes in this State, and to prohibit the giving away ot the same ; the pun ishment to be fine or Imprisonment or both. ' Also Mr. Petree introduced the fol lowing concerning railroads : "The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact : "Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any railroad company to purchase or lease any competing line of railway or to enter into any contract with a competing line of railvay calculated to defeat or lessen competition in this State. "Section 2. That any citizen of the State of North Carolina who will pro vide for securing the costs as prescribed in other civil actions, shall be author ized on behalf of himself and other tax payers to institute an action to have declared null and void any agreements entered into by any railway companies, in violation of the foregoing section of this act, or where the State is interested as a stockholder in either of the corpo rations that are parties to such agree ments, whether heretofore made or hereafter to be made,eitner any citizen, who will provide for securing the costs as aforesaid or the Governor of the State shall be authorized to prosecute on behalf of the people any action for the purpose of having such agreement de clared void, and the Governor of the State is hereby authorized to pay out of any money, not otherwise expressly ap propriated, the costs Incurred in the prosecution on behalf of the State of any such action. "Section 3. That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification." SPRING HOPE NEWS. Correspondence to The Commonwealth. Spring Hope, N. C, Jan. 11, 1897. Christmas has come and gone. It was, upon thewhole, a moderately quiet time with us. On Christmas eve Mr. J. L. Hamilton got into a difficulty and had the misfortune to get both his jaw bones broKen. Owing to the darkness and the fact that the crowd, generally, participated in the affray it has not been ascertained who did Mr. Hamilton the injury. W. R. Griflin, a young man about 18 years old, succeeded in blowing off the end of his middle finger and otherwise mutilating his hand with a cannon cracker, .but it is now improving. The New Year has brought some changes m our town. The firm of Upchurch & Earle has changed to Up- church & Farrior. Mr. Earle sold out on account of his health. He has not entirely recovered from a stroke of pa ralysis that he had some time last year He was for a while deprived of the use of his leit side entirely, but has so far recovered that he has been for some time enabled to walk by using a stick, also to use his hand a little. He will spend a good part of the year at the Hot Springs. M. A. Griffin, who has been teacher of the High School here ior the last two or three years, has moyed with his family to Wendell, his former home, for the purpose of engaging in farming. W. H. Griffin, who has been living near Finch, in this county, engaged in the mercantile business, has moved to town and occupies the Timberlake store, and his family the dwelling at tached. He will do an extensive time business. Woodard & Copeland, who have bought the Wheeless house will open a time store on the 15th of this month. They will also keep horses and mules to sell. S. L. Larim sold his stock of goods to Brantley & Stnngfield and rented them the house he occupied to do business in. He has another store which he will open up in with an entirely new stock about the first of February. Ben Fleishman bought out the bar and fixtures of W. A. Stallings & Bro. Another new firm, W. H. May & Co., will occupy the new store of A. T. Morgan. Prof. J. L. Cornwell, the principal of the school, has secured the services of Miss Hamilton of Charlotte as assistant. Our enterprising tobacco men are still paying good prices for tobacco. But little cotton is now coming in. Times are hard and money scarce but Spring Hope is on a live boom. Now & Then. The Best Way to Cure Disease is to establish health. Pure, rich blood means good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood Pur ifier. It tones up the whole system, gives appetite and strength and causes weakness, nervousness and pain disap pear. No other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures as Hood's Sarsaparilla. ; Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pill ; assist digestion, prevent constipa- tion. 25c THE COUNTY'S FINANCES. Eeporc of Commissioners' Committee. To the Hon. Hoard of Commissioners, Halifax County, N. C, Deau Sirs : Your committee appointed at December meeting, 1896, to ascertain and report the financial condition of the county herewith submit the follow ing report : 1st That alter a thorough examina tion of the records, beginning January 1st, 1891, we find as follows : Unissued orders amounting in the aggregate $354.90 2nd Orders unchecked on record which had been issued, paid and cancell ed in amount aggregating $749.06 3rd That there have been issued to the Pauly Jail and Manufacturing Company orders as follows, on account of Jail : No. 431. Order payable Nov. 1st 1896 $171.71 968.37 968.37 No. 441. Order payable Nov. 1st 1S97 No. 451. Order payable Nov. 1st 1898 No. 461. Order payable Nov. 1st 1899 No. 471. Order payable Nov. 1st 1900 No. 481. Order payable Nov. 1st 1897, for interest, No. 491. Order payable Nov. 1st 1898, for interest. No. 501. . Order payable Nov. 1st 1899, for interest, No. 511. Order payable JNoy. 1st 1900, for interest, 968.37 968.37 248.56 174.30 116.20 58.10 Total . $4,642.37 That on Oct. 5th, 1896, R. G. Reid, jailer, was allowed and paid, for inspect ing jail $31.25 Making total cost of jail $4,673.62 Order ISo. 43 paid 17171 4,501.91 31.25 $4,470.66 Order to Reid. paid Bal. due on jail 4th That there have been issued to the St. Louis Art Manufacturing Com pany on account of Vault orders as follows : No. 11. Order payable when bu No. 21 No. 31 No. 41 No. No. No. No. 51 61 71 81 That on Nov. 2nd M. H. Clark, member of Board, was allowed for superin tending work on vault 34.38 Total cost of vault $4,410.98 5th That orders 1, 2 and 3 aggrega tingone thousand dollars have been paid together with-$34.38 allowed Commis sioner Clark, leaving bal. now due of $3,376.60 6th That there are now outstanding jury tickets amounting to about $300.00 County orders now outstanding includ ing $300.00 allowed at a special Dec. meeting ot the Board to Scotland Neck Rifle Company $1,100.00 7th Amt. due Treas. Parker $1 ,307.91 8th. That there have been allowed and paid to N. M. Lockhart on account ol transcribing old records in Register's office sums aggregating $2,120.03 9th That owing to the fact that a large portion of the present levy for county purposes has bee a collected and exhausted in payment ot county in debtedness existing prior to the first Monday of Dec. 1896, and the balance uncollected of the levy and taxes arising from all other sources which can be appropriated for county purposes are inadequate to meet the current expenses and orders issued fall ing due during the year on account of Vault and Jail, we respectfully suggest the propriety of your taking some steps to meet expenses and liquidate the in debtedness. recapitulation. Amt. now due on Vault and payable as aforesaid Amt. now due on Jail and payable as aforesaid Outstanding Jury tickets Outstanding orders Unissued orders Due Treasurer Parker $3,376.00 4,470.66 300.00 1100.00 354.90 1307.91 Total $10,910.07 10th That orders referred to in June 2nd of this report amounting to seven hundred and forty-nine and 6-100 dol lars were a standing debt against the county so long as they remained un checked, and upon finding cancelled vouchers for same we checked them from the record. Respectfully submitted, Thomas N. Harrison, Edward T. Clark. The Tarboro Southerner makes the following observation about granting liquor licenses to those who violate the law : "The County Commissioners very properly are disposed to refuse to grant license to sell liquor to those who violate the law. Much of the Sunday selling of intoxicants could be stopped if there were an ordinance requiring all curtains to be thrown back and all screens of whatever kind removed so that an un obstructed view ot the saloon can be readily had," The best way to' cure disease is to driye it from the system by purifying the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Why will you buy bitter nauseating tonics when Groves Tasteless Chill Ton ic is as pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is authorized to refund the money in every case where it fails to cure. Price,50 cents. - building was accepted 25.00 . Order pavable Sept. 3rd 1896 " 25.00 . Order pavable Sept. 3rd 1896 950.00 . Order payable Aug. 3rd 1897 ' 606.75 . Order payable Aug. 3rd 1898 6 1.10 .. Order payable Aug. 3rd 1899 675.45 . Order payable Aug. 3rd 1900 709.15 .. Order payable Aug. 3rd 1901 744.15 $4,376.60 Biliousness Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges tion and permits food to ferment and putrify to the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, insomnia, nervousness, and,' PilBs if not relieved, bilious fever or blood poisoning. Hood's Pills stimulate the stomach, rouse the livercurc headache, dizziness, con stipation, etc. zo cems. oiu dj au urugBiajo. The only Pills to take with uuuu: I's Sarsaparilla. ANOTHER SMART WOMAN. Mv husband is poor but proud and he does not want me to work ; as I have nothing to do I get restless, and after reading in your paper Mrs. Russel's ex perience selling self-heating flatirons I concluded I would try it. I wrote to F. Casey & Co., St. Louis, Mo., and they treated me so" nicely that I felt very much encouraged. As soon as I eot mv sample iron I started out and sold 8 irons the first day, clearing $12 I have not sold less than eight any day since, and one day I sold 17. 1 now have $224 clear money, and my hus band does not know I have been work ing. but l am airaia ne wm db mau m . t I ?11 I . when I tell him. Have I done right or should I emit work and leave him to struggle alone? An Anxious Wife. You are doing just right, your hus band should be proud of you, go right ahead and show the world what an en ergetic woman can do. That self-heating iron must be a wonderful seller, as we hear of so many that are succeeding selling it. Branson's FOR 1896. is now being delivered to the sub scribersThe 8th Revised Edition. The fullest record of the Business of the State that has ever been made. Only a lim ited number printed. Order at once of the publisher. Price $5.00. LEVI BRANSON, 9 17 5m ' . Raleigh, N. C B. C. CAELISLE, lite FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. Upholstering and General Repairing. A FULL LINE of METALLIC, WAL NUT A ND POPLAR CA SKETS. Also Cheap Coffins of All Sizes. 9 6 6m TARBORO, N. C. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunced. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. T. WHITEHEAD & CO. Sheriff's Sale of Land. In order to satisfy an execution is sued to me from the Superior Court ot Halifax County in favor of A. White and against Mike Hardy, I shall sell for cash at auction at the Court Hou&e Door in Halifax, on first Monday in February, 1897, being the 8th day of said month, the following described real estate ot the said Mike Hardy, lying, being and situate in said county and State, to wit : That land which was conveyed to said Mike Hardy by K. Leggett by deed ot record in said coun ty in Book 67 on page 261 to which reference is made and bounded by the lands of the late David Clark, the Ur quhart land, and by Roanoke River and containing three hundred and seventy five acres, more or less, and known as Buzzard Point and Hawkins land. That land which was conveyed to said Mike Hardy by Burwell and wife by deed of record in Book 66 on page 132, and be ginning at a bole gum in Cypress Swamp and running S. 50. W. 122 poles to a stake, thence S. 164 poles by a new made chopped line ,to Roanoke River, thence David Clark's line to the begin ning, and containing one hundred and fifteen acres, more or less. And all that tract of land which was conveyed to said Mike Hardy by Burwell and wife by deed of record in said county in Book 58 on page 289, except that part thereof which has been allotted to said Mike Hardy as a Homestead, and con taining forty acres, more or less. This January 4th, 1897. J. T. Dawson, Sheriff. -By C. W. Dunn, Dep. Sheriff. l-7-4t. See Here ! YOU can save from 20 to 50 per cent, on all orders for Fruit and Orna mental trees by buying of . J. Y. Savage, Scotland Neck, N. C. Agent for Emporia Nurseries, Emporia, Va. 1 7 ly Specialties : Palmetto Asparagus, Lady Thompson Strawberries, Keeper & Lawson Peas. Directory Booming ! Booming ! ! "Warehouse ENFIELD, N.C. T?nr thfi nast week Tobacco has advanced on our floors and the Planters are eoine home with a smile clear 'cross their faces. " , We only need good Tobacco on sale to keep everything m good spirits on the floor, and after its over and you get your check you'll go home rejoicing All grades are bringing satisfactory prices ana especially Buw the demand is very large for fine Wrappers and Cutters. We are wide awake and wide open. Load up and drive straight to Boyd s r fin,TA Jtr Vnnriir. Prnnrietors. We are anxious for Tobacco to fall ior nrdfirs. and all Tobacco put on our . ...... xi tt: 1 1 lf.-i.Ai tlon ana snau Dnng me mgura - 9 17 3m Harness ! CALL J. H. BROWN, WHEN IN WANT OF Harness & Saddles. gUT Repairing done any time on short notice. 9 3 6m . J. H. BROWN, Tarboro, N. C W. D. HARRISON'S 'BUS LINE BETWEEN ROANOKE -RAPIDS AND WELDON. SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS : Leave Weldon daily at 12 :20 p. m. Leave Roanoke Rapids, 2 :00 p. m. jg5WlLL MAKE SPECIAL TRIPS if necessary leaving Weldon at 8 :00 a m. and 4 :00 p. m. JpFARE for the round trip 75c. Fare one way only, 50c. . 5 4 3m COMFORTABLE VEHICLES AND GOOD TEAMS. Horses and Buggies Always on Hand for Hire at Reasonable Prices. JAMES S. GROVES CO., mm m ii Proince 0 Balers, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 120 Warren St. New York, 39 and 41 Roanoke Square, Norfolk, Va. If you are ehipping anything to Norfolk, ship to us. Or If you are ship ping to New York, ship to us there. We are reliable and will treat you right. We are HEADQUARTEBS FOR ALL KINDS OF FRUITS. It you are a dealer write us for prices. ' 11 26 6m POWELL BROS., -GENERAl Commission Merchants. Cotton and Peanut Factors. -STOCK, GRAIN, FRUITS AND PROVISIONS. References by permission Bank of Portsmouth, B. F. McLemore, Clerk of Southampton County, Va. ; Dun's Agencv, and Bradstreet's Agency, 11 26 6m OFFICE 31 & 29 ROANOKE SQUARE, MORFOLK, VA. MRS. L. B. EVANS, SELECT Private Boarding HOUSE, 104 North McDowell Street, RALEIGH, N. C. ONE SQUARE FROM CAPITOL. Good Accommodations at reasonable rates. 12 24 2m New and Pretty Sil verware We have just received the largest and handsomest shipment ot silver ware we ever offered to our customers. Handsome Pickle Dishes ; Orange, Cof fee and Berry Spoons; Oyster, Fruit and Meat Forks; Tomato, Jelly and Cake Servers ; Sugar Tongs ; Cream, Gravy, Oyster and Soup Ladles, with many other pretty things. E. T. Whitehead & Co. New - Year's Announcement. Having opened with a new stock in the Post office building one door above the Post office, on east side of Main street, I shall be glad to supply "my friends and the public generally with Groceries, FRUITS, CANDIES, Etc. Five boxes London Layer Raisins at 10c a pound 25 per cent, cheaper than ihey can be bought elsewyere. GIVE ME A CALL and save money. A. Vatjghan, 1 7 tf : Scotland Neck, N. C. I t tattoo Sotd nSm I and Tobacco, floor will receive our personal atten- Tt.iAa of oil flmoa We are ii.vc ... . Your friends, Boyd & Yourig, PROPRIETORS. Harness ! ! ON- Arrive Roanoke Rapids 1 :30 p. m. Arrive Weldon 3 : p. m. Sale of Drngs, Store Fix tures aM Men. By virtue ot power In me vested by that mortgage which was executed to me on the 1st day of February, 1895, by John K. Mcllhenny . and T. C. Mc Uhenny, I shall sell for cash at public auction in the town of Scotland Neck, in the store house lately occupied by John K. Mcllhenny, on the 23rd day of January, 1897, the entire stock of goods, wares merchandise and drugs, store furniture and fixtures. The stock consists almost entirely of drugs. This is a good chance for some one to pur chase a good business. Two drug stores in this town ought to be a boom ing success. C. A. Casip, Scotland Neck, N. C, Mortgagee. Jan. 2, 1897. 1 7 8t UNION, of Rj LEIGH, N. C, J. C. DREWRY, PRES. B. S. JERJIAN, TREAS. GEO. ALLEN, Sec'y. Have opened a branch for sale of In vestment stock and for making LOANS ON REAL ESTATE IN SCOTLAND NECK. J. A. Pittman, President ; S. B. Kitchin, Vice-President ; M. A. Smith, W. H. Aixsbrook, K. Allsbrook, Directors ; Jas. L. Harms, Scc'y & Collector. This Company has been in op eration over three years, has a fine sur plus, and is PREPARED 30 HAZE LOANS wherever 100 or more shares of stock are held. A payment of $3.25 per mo. for 100 months will mature $500 stock, including Guarantee Fund Benefits. For further information address GEO. ALLEN, Sec'y. 10 22 3m Raleigh, N.O
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1897, edition 1
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