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IF YOU ARE HUSTLER
YOU WILL
ADVERTISE
TOUB
Business.
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OSiHESS
yv-IAT STKAM IS TO
iori:n.iso Power.
That Gkeat
It CUSS OF HEADERS
THAT YOU
wisjiyCnr Advertisement
TO BEACH
-,the class who read this pnper.
Fifty Years Ago.
president Polk in te White House chair,
ffiile in Lowell was Doctor Aj-er ;
Both were busy for human weal
One to govern and one to heal.
And, as a president's power of will
Sometimes depends on a liver-pill,
jlr. Polk took Ayer's Pills I trow
For his liver, SO years ago.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
were designed to supply a
model purgative to people who
had so long injured themselves
with griping medicines. Being
carefully prepared and their in
gredients adjusted to the exact
necessities of the bowels and
liver, their popularity was in
stantaneous. That this popu
larity has been maintained is
well marked in the medal
awarded these pills at til a
World's Fair 1893.
SO Years of Cures.
For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co,,
Scotland Xeck, V C.
FEQF&33I0ITAL.
D
R. A. C. LIVERMOX,
OmcE-Over the Staton Building.
Office hours from
9 to 1 o'clock :
2 to
1 o'clock, p. ni.
SCOTLAND XECK, X.
C.
0
AVID BELL,
Attorney at Law,
EXFIELD, X. C.
Practices in nil the Courts of Hali
fax and adjoining counties and in the
' Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims
collected in all pra-ts of the State.
I.
A. DUXX,
A T T 0 It X E Y-A T-L A W.
Scotland Xeck, X. C.
Practices wherever his services are
required.
1
B.W. J.WARD,
Surgeon Dentist,
ExFIELD, X. C.
OSce over Harrison'.-! Druf Store.
pWARD L. TRAVIS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
HALIFAX, X. C.
t"Uc,nl! Loaned on Farm Lands.
W
pWARD ALSTON "
Attorney-at-Law,
LITTLETOX, X. C.
D
C. A. VHTTriifr
r
BENTAL
Surgeon,
Tarboeo, X. C
SECK S1EAM DYE WORKS
0l:EXIXG OODS A SPECIALTY
sPnce list,
Auaress
SCOTL W-r, V r.
1-24.1, K aTEAM Eyeing Co.
Scotland Xeck X,
C
Dta EUEF IX SIX II0URS-
8iKdSd-nei 11114 BIadder dis-
Gre Sorrl S1X hUrs the "w
CrE." Thil A5HICAX Kidney
y outSft ia a reat
Aptness v1 of lts exceeding
kWF"1 in the
"tthe nS ack an every part
an1Painin .!l8te?tifn of water
von "8 ""most ic
lmmedi-
want emir
relief and
remedv
iwi",."yn.T.
E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. XTTT. Kew Series Vol. 1,
THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS.
Points and Paragraphs of Things
Present, Pas) and Future.
The colored people of Raleigh have
filed petitions before the Railroad Com
mission asking for better waiting room
accommodations. They recite several
objectionable features ot the disadvant
ages and inadequacy of their waiting
room service and ask the Commission
to rectify the matter.
This is the season of commencements
and the reports of those held thus far
in the State are quite flattering,
Must of the schools and colleges " have
done well this year, and notwithstand
ing the extremely hard times there is a
good prospect for an enlivened interest
in education during the ensuing school
year.
The trucking interest of the State
has been more successtul this season
than for two or three years past. The
spring was rather late, but the prices
on truck have held up better than for
several years, and truckers are encour
aged. This is especially the case with
strawberries and cabbage. The potato
crop was much injured by the frost and
it is too early to tell much about what
the crop will be worth..
The question of how to get better
roads ought to be agitated in Xorth
Carolina until we can have such roads
that farmers will be justified in loading
teams properly. The power of a team
has to be gauged by the worst mile of
road oyer which a load must be drawn.
All the road may be good except one
mile, and that mile measures the load.
The team must be loaded for that mile,
regardless of what could be drawn over
the other part. Let us have good roads.
It is a great disadvantage to most
persons to be uncertain about remain
ing where they are and continuing to
work in the same sphere. Most persons
work with less energy when they feel
that perhaps soon they will make a
change in place, or business, or occupa
tion. This is a mistake. The better
one does the thing at hand and the
more faithful he is, the more easily
will he do the thine which he next
ays hands to. All worthy effort at
doing something well is a stepping
stone to higher efficency in the work
ahead.
The Presbyterian Assembly in Char-
otte last week was a great body of
Christian workers. Charlotte has many
'resbyterians perhaps as many as
any city ot its size in the South and
it was peculiarly fitting that'the great
assembly should be held there. The
people of "The Queen City" no doubt
did themselves great credit in enter
taining their visitors ; and not to do so
would have been to break its record,
or Charlotte is well known for her hos
pitality.
The following appeared in the Xew
York Sun of 18th :
"The following dispatch from Raleigh
was published by a Wall street news
bureau yesterday :
A new development has taken place
regarding the Atlantic & Xorth Caro-
ina Railroad, growing out of the recent
contest between certain stocKholders
and the attitude ot Governor Russell.
t is stated on good authority that a
proposition has been made to the Gov
ernor looking to the purchase of the
stock of the Atlantic & Xorth Carolina
Railroad owned by the State, and it has
been ascertained that a committee has
gone to JNew York to try to Dorrow
$300,000 for this purpose, the Governor
having indicated bis approval of the
sale, if the money can be procured.'
"The presence of tnis committee in
New York has been known for several
days, but it is not thought probable, in
view of the recent antagonistic attitude
of the Governor and the Legislature of
the State of Xorth Carolina, as well as
of other Southern States, toward rail
road properties and investments, that
money can be borrowed on any reason
able terms looking to the purchase of
railroad property in Xorth Carolina."
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer is unquestionably, the Jbest pre
servative of the hair. It is also a cur
ative of dandruff, tetter, and all scalp
affections. For sale by E. T. White
SCOTLAND
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE.
COVET NOT ANOTHER'S PROS
PERITY. Some Rambling Thoughts.
BY
"NEMO."
(Copyrighted.)
To the Envious : How do you bet
ter yourself by coyeting the prosperity
of others? Do you not rather let loose
in your heart ravening wolves whose
teeth are whetted to tear down those
who run well? Many untoward things
have happened to you, doubtless, and
you feel sick at failures, but envy only
leads you further astray. Concentra
tion upon your own affairs (one of the
ways to success) is impossible if your
malevolent mind spends its strength in
estimating the seemingly unfair distri
bution of worldly goods. The brighter
the sunshine, the darker the shadow,
and your heart would almost stand still
with dread could you see the gloom
along some of the ways you think so
bright and happy. Tread serenely ome
more vour own way, holding life to be
a proving place of merit, and at the
end there shall be peace.
To Bewildered Ones : Buffetted
by ill-winds, with faith shaken by mis
eries that seem undeserved, you some
times are tempted to cry out that life is
naught but chance and mischance.
But every analogy of nature is against
you. There (and with you too) every
thing is concluded to be tbe result of
cause and effect. There is a reason for
all that is happening to you, difficult
though it may be to discover it. Learn
from the scientist. In a number of
sciences ; for instance, tbe study of tbe
stars or the study of life, there is a
point reached beyond which the light
of reason fails and all becomes irnpene- j
trable darkness. The scientist must
choose one of two ways, either conclude
that the origin of things comes by
chance, or that all is ordered and direct
ed by a power beyond his ken. Which
seems to you the more reasonable? I
need hardly inquire ! Then let your
reason lead you to the same conclusion
in relation to your own problems.
To Friendly Souls : In ancient
Mythology the world was believed to
be held on the shoulders of Atlas. This
man of mighty frame has his counter
part in these later years, and the fancy
of tbe ancients does not seem so very
remote, lor I see this grand old age
marked world rolling quietly along and
the most sustaining influence in it is
friendship. The unselfishness of those
who wish us well, out of pure goodness
of heart, keeps many toiler cheerfully
in his place. God's vicegerents on
earth are the friends we have. When
tempted and tried, even before we turn
to God tor guidance, our thought is al
most invariably "What would dear
, my friend think ?" You mag- J
nanimous ones, whose eyes are ounoea
to our outer faults, but keen-yisioned
for the ideals and grandeur we are ca
pable of, still exert your power unspar
ingly. The ways are hard and weary ;
stay not the precious influences that
help us to believe in good and in effort
and in ourselves.
To Ministers : Let no man deprive
you of your right to take active part in
our country's affairs. You have the
right and the responsibility as well.
Bear with me for a few lines in order to
see whether we agree.
The highest civilization is undoubt
edly that in which there is the readiest
interchange of advantages and oppor
tunities among the members of the na
tion. We not only boast of ahigh civ
ilization but we even dare to call our
selves "Christian." What is Christian
civilization? The reply must be made
that civilization, in order to be Christ
ian in any sense, must be one that, as
far as possible, from the highest to the
lowest, is actuated by Christian princi
ples. If this be true then, there is, as
yet, little danger of our going too far in
such a direction. In fact, a glance
over our political life up to this time,
and a consideration of the motives that
prompt many men into it is quite suf
ficient reason for our not yet eyen ap
proximating the Christian standard. It
mn at Via borne in mind that any fur
ther introduction of Christian princi
ples into politics and business will nev.
er be made by those who oppose such
principles. The only hope that a grad
ual bettering ot conditions and a grad
ual moving of our civilization forward
Plum onary consumption, in its ear
ly stages, may be checked by the use
of Aver's Cherry Pectoral. It stops
the distressing cough,- sothes irritation
of the throat and lungs,' and induces
much-needed repose. Hundreds have
i.;; tn the remarkabie virtues of
imiuiou w
this preparation. For sale
Whitehead & &o., Scotland
C.
by E.
Xeck,
X.
"EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897.
to the humanity and brotherly kind
ness that ought to characterise it, has
to be found in the active participation
in all affairs of life by those who are
the leaders of men along moral heights.
The fact that our spirits take on a cer
tain form of belief in relation to the
future life does not in any way free us
from responsibility here. We still need
food and raiment ; we still need money
tor the comforts of life and they are
still obtainable only by toil. That toil
still remains hampered by the social
conditions of the day in which we live
and those conditions must necessarily
remain hard and objectionable so long
as they are solely brought about by
those who are prompted by selfish mo
tives. Let your light so shine before
men in all the ways of life that they
may not stumble and fall over material
conditions that you could' better. Hun
ger and thriftlessness and oppression
are removable, enemies to the faith you
preach. Study them and wrestle with
them, that straight paths may be made
for feeble feet.
To Self-Seeking Preachers : It is
forbidden to speak lightly of the Lord's
anointed. This do I not, for the Lord
has nothing to do with tbe spurious
oil of desire for ease and comfort, that
sets some of you above the throng. Too
polite to be honest, too gentle to stir
thistle-down, too inexperienced to know
life as it is lived, too indolent to grasp
the vast opportunities of your position,
you pass through life like children
playing on the sands. You have no
hand to spare for those who flounder
and expire in the shallows ot truth, for
both hands are busy holding close to
tbe ear in childish glee empty shells of
theory and hair-splitting and mental
pleasures that shut out the ocean-like
sounds of human anguish and human
aspiration. You set before your hear
ers mere husks, fit for swine and unfit
even for prodigal sous. You draw
your topics from every place except
the human heart, forgetting the while
that if it were not for the human heart
and its yearnings for truth and a guide
and a seer, there would be no pulpit
for you to fill. , .
Sn ccess hy?ersey erance.
Biblical Recorder.
At one of the mills in the city of
Boston a boy was wanted, and a piece
of paper was tacked to one of the posts,
so that all the boys could see it as they
passed by. The paper read :
"Boy wanted. Call at the office to-
At the time named there was a host
of boys at the gate. All were admitted
but the overseer was a little perplexed
as to the best way of choosing one from
so many, and, said he :
"Xow, boys, when I .only want one
of you how can I choose from so
many?"
After thinking a moment, he invited
them into the yard, and, driving a nail
into one of the large trees, and taking
a short stick, told them that the boy
who could hit the nail with the stick
- . r xl x. I 1 .3
a little distance irom iue iree suoum
have the place.
The boys all tried hard, and, after
three trials, each failed to hit the nail.
The boys were told to come again next
morning, and this time, when the gate
was opened there wasjbut one boy, who
after being admitted, picked up the
stick, and, throwing it at the nail hit
it every time.
"How is this?" said the overseer,
"what have you teen doing?"
And the boy looking up with tears
in his eyes, said : "You see, sir,I have a
mother, and we are very poor. I have
no father, sir, and I thought I would
like to get the place, and so help all I
can ; and, after going home yesterday,
I drove a nail in the barn, and have
been trying ever since, and naye come
down this morning to try again."
The boy was admitted to the place.
Many years have passed since then
and this boy is now a prosperous and
wealthy man ; and at the time of an ac
cident at the mills he was the first to
step forward with a gift of $500 to re
lieve the sufferers. , His success came
by perseverance.
Something to Depend on.
Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm ot
Jones & Son, Cowden, 111., in spearing
of Dr. Kings Xew Discovery, says that
last winter bis wife was attacked with
La Grippe, and her case grew so ser
ious that physicians at Cowden andPa
na could do nothing for her. It seem
ed to develope into hasty consumption
Having Dr. King's Xew Discovery in
store and selling lots of it he took a bot
tle home, and to the surpriese of all
she began to get better 'from the firs)
dose, and half a dozen dollar bottles
cured her sound and well. Dr. King's
Xew Discovery tor consumption, coughs
and colds is guaranteed to do this good
work. Try it. Free trial bottles at E. T,
Whitehead & Co.'s Drug Store.
Rosebud
dealers.
Tobacco Handled by all
LONG TALKS.
WHAT IT COSTS TO CABLE.
A Message to One West African Point
Costs as High as $3.02.
Richmond Dispatch.
Few persons who have no experience
with telegraph tolls appreciate the ex
pense of cable communication. Cable
rates are so much per word, instead of
per message of ten words, and the fig
ures are very much higher. Messages
to England, France, and Germany cost
31 ceuts per word from Chicago. Bel
gium's rate is 36 cents ; Holland and
Italy, 38 cents; Austria, 40 cents;
Greece, 44 cents ; Egypt, 62 cents ;
Switzerland, 36 cents; Sweden, 45
cents ; Turkey, 34 cents and 53 cents ;
Russia, 46 cents. The Cuban war has
greatly increased the volume of tele
graphic business in the West Indies.
The lowest rate is 40 cents per word for
messages to Habana. Other Cuban
points are higher, and no town in the
West Indies outside of Cuba can be
reached for less than $1.05 per word.
Messages to Porto Rico cost $1.85 per
word. Central . American rates range
from 50 cents (Guatemala) to 75 cents
(Costa Rica and Xicaragua). South
American rates take a big jump up
ward. Brazilian messages cost from
$1.35 to $1.87 per word ; British Guiana
points cost $2.17. Communication with
Australia is expensive. Queensland
reaches the highest ngure, ipz.bz per
word, while South and West Australia
rates are $1.47. Messages to China
cost $2.02 per word, and the same fig
ures apply to Korea. Japanese rates
are $2.27 per word ; Java, $1.53 ; For
mosa, $2.27 ; India, $1.29 ; Madagascar,
$1.70 ; Xew Zealand, $1.58 ; Philippine
Islands, $2.51 ; Siam, $1.41. African
rates are lowest tor points along the
Mediterranean and highest along the
west coast. Algeria can be reached for
38 cents per word, the minimum rate
for the Dark Continent. East African
rates are $1.54 and $1.64, while South
African points range between $1.58
and $1.70, West African points as a
rule range above $2, while it costs $3.02
to send a word to Mossamedes from
Chicago more than to reach any other
telegraph station in the world direct
Howeyer, a message to Bassidore or
Lingah costs the Chicago sender $1.19
per word to Jask, Peraia, and $11.76
extra for special dispatch-boat line from
that point.
Not Enough Water Drunk.
Washington Star.
"After studying the matter for some
years I am convinced," says a physician,
that people do not drink enough
water. I think tnat a great majority
of the cures effected by drinking the
waters of the fashionable and unfash
ionable medicinal springs in various j
parts of the country would have result
ed if the same amount of plain, whole
some, everyday water was drunk by
them. People rush to the springs, and
while there drink from 8 to 20 large
glasses of their waters in a day.
Whether there are any medicinal vir
tues in the waters, tbia washing out
does them good on account of the extra
washing out they give themselves, and
it is water instead ot the constituency
of tbe same that does the work. The
same people, if at their homes, would
pass many and many a day without
drinking one glass of water. It is my
opinion that it is the water that is
needed. I am not a hydropath, or a
believer in the theory that water taken
internally and externally will cure
everything. At the same time, I am
satisfied that if people generally drank
from four to Bix glasses of water every
day they would have less reason to
complain, and suffer loss from many
aliments that now affect them than
they now do."
Chances for Success in Large Cities.
In solving "Problems of Young Men"
Edward W. Bok, in the May Ladies' I
Home Journal, replying to an inquirer
contends that opportunities for promo
tion (in business) are more numerous
in large cities than in - smaller com
munities, but they are not better.
"There are more chances in the larger
cities, but likewise there are more ap
plicants for the chances. Salaries may
be higher in tbe centres, but so, too, is
the cost of living. . Things always
equalize themselves. To my way of
thinking, a moderate business success
in a small community means more to a
man in point of living and absolute
satisfaction, than a greater success in a
larger city."
It is a fortunate day for any man
when he first discovers the valueof A
yer's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier
With this medicine, he knows he has
he has found a remedy upon which he
may rely, and that his life-long malady
Is at last conquered. Has cured others
will cure you. For sale by E. T.
Whitehead & Co., Scotland Xeck,X.C.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $i.oo.
NO. 23
Some Interesting Pacts About
' Napoleon.
Judge Walter Clark in Godey's
Magazine.
Attention has been called to the
great capacity of his skull, but another
physiological fact, which probably had
a most important bearing on his suc
cess, has passed almost unnoted. His
normal pulse, or heart beat, was only
40 to the minute Doubtless this had
a direct influence in enabling him to
stand fatigue and to think coolly under
the pressure ot the most trying circum
stances. It was noted that he rarely
perspired, and, toiling along under the
summer's sun through tbe desert in the
Egyptian campaign, not a drop of per
spiration was to be seen on his brow.
Physiologists may, perhaps, be able to
determine other effects upon his phy
sical and mental activity from this
abnormal slowness of circulation. His
chest measurements weie as phenome
nal as that of his skull.' Both were ex
traordinary for a man of his . height.
He wore a Xo. 8 hat, and his scalp was
so tender that the hat bad always to be
very soft and padded. By the way, his
height has been stated differently as 5
feet 3 inches and 5 feet 6 inches. The
truth is, both are correct, for 5 feet 3
inches old French measurement is 5
feet 6 inches English measurement. A
forgetfulness of this fact has caused the
apparent conflict of statement. His
marvelous good health was an indis
pensable factor in bis success. It was
noted by his teachers at school. It did
not fail him once in his long and event
ful career, till the close of the great
battle of Borodino, under the walls of
Moscow, in 1812, when, the victory be
ing won, his marshal and generals were
amazed to see him fail to crush the fly
ing enemy. The Emperor seemed to
be in a daze. In truth, three days and
nights of constant watchfulness had for
the first time overcome that iron frame,
and, his physical man falling, the em
pire ot the world was then and there
wrenched from his grasp. The fatal
retreat from Russia was the inevitable
consequence of these two or three hours
of inactivity at the crisis and acme of
his WDUdcrfvil onraor Tho neTt failure
was after the battle of Dresden, in 1813,
when a few hours of indisposition saved
the allied army and probably cost him
his empire. His physical deterioration
lost him the Waterloo campaign. His
mind was as bright as ever. His ! an
ning was never better, but there was a
lack of vigor In execution, and the phy
sical man, which bad aided in so many
successes, was wanting to him.
America One Hundred Years Ago.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
There was not a public library in the
United States.
Almost all the furniture was imported
from England. .
An old copper mine in Connecticut
was used as a prison.
There was only one hat factory, and
that made cocked hats.
Every gentleman wore a jqueue and
powdered his hair.
Crockery plates weret objected to be
cause they dulled the knives.
Virginia contained a fifth ot the
whole population of the country.
A man who jeered at the preacher or
criticised the sermon was fined.
A gentleman bowing to a lady always
bcraped his foot on the ground.
Two stage coaches bore all the travel
between Xew York and Boston.
A day Ialorer considered himself
well paid with two shillings a day.
The whipping-post and pillory were
still standing in I'oston and Xew York.
Beef, pork, Fait fish, potatoes and
hominy were tbe staple diet all the
year round.
Buttons were scarce and expensive,
and the' trousers were fastened with
pegs or laces.
A new arrival in a jail was set upon
by his fellow-prisoners and robbed of
everything he had.
When a man had enough tea he
placed his spoon across his cup to in
dicate that he wanted no more.
Leather breeches, a checked shirt, a
red flannel jacket and a cocked hat
formed the dress of an artisan.
The church collection was taken in a
bag at the end of a pole, with a bell to
arouse sleepy contributors.
Old People
Who require medicine to regulate the
bowels and kidneys will find the true
remedy in Electric BittersA This med
icine does not stimulate and contains
no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but
acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts
mildly on the he stomach and bowels
adding stringth and giving toneto the
organs, thereby aiding Xature in the
performance of the functions. Elec
tric Bitters is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old People find it
just exactly what they need. Price 50
and $1.00 at E. T. Whitehead & Co.'s
Drug Store.
Chew Alley's Rosebud.
Send Your Advertisement nr Now.
No. 117. White Enameled Steel Bad.
olid brass trimmings. Wo have them
64 In. wide, 48 in. wide, 43 In. wide and
88 In. wide. All sizes are 78 in. Ions;
oppouu rnoe tany aizei
(orders promptly filled.)
Everywhere local dealers are saying'
unkind things about us. Their cus
tomers are tired of pay ing them double
prices; our immense (free) money
saving catalogue Is enlightening the
masses. Drop a postal now for com.
plete catalogue of Furniture, Mattings,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators, Stoves, Fancy Lamps.
Bedding, Springs, etc. Tbe catalopM
costs you nothing and we pay all post
age. Get double value for your
dollat by dealing with the manufac
turers. JULIUS HINES & SON,
BRICK !
HAVIXG IXCREASED MY FACIL
ITIES I AM XOW PREPARED
TO FURXISH DOUBLE
QUAXT1TY OF
BRICK.
f37"Also will take contract to
AQgfurnish lots from 50,000
or more anywhere within
50 miles of Scotland Xeck
Can always furnish what.
you want. Correspond
ence and orders solicited.jQ
d. a. rzADxnr,
L-10-95-ly Scotland Xeck, X. C.
mention this paper.
TIILERY
Dining Hall.
FOR WHITES.
Meals at all hours for
25 cents.
JACOB D. HILL,
Tillery, X. C.
3 25 tf
Compare our Work with that of
our Competitors.
ESTABLISHED IX 1865.
CHASJ. WALSH. '
Sttis Marble ui U
WORKS,
Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va.
Monuments, Tombs, Cemetery Curb
ing, &c. All work strictly first
class and at Lowest Prices.
I also furnish iron
FENCING, VASES, &G.
Designs sent to any address free In
writing for them please give age of de
ceased and limit as to price.
I Prepay Freight on all Work.
MENTION this papkr.
3 1 ly
AXD
AXD GEXERAL MARBLE AXD
GRANITE WORK AT
Lowest prices.
Write for designs and prices.
T. R. HUFFINES,
Rocky Mocnt, X. C.
(Mention The Common wealth.)
3 11 tf.
Vine 1 Fea&le itiky.
IXCORPORATED 1812.
A BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FULL CORPS OF TEACHERS.
Careful instruction in every depart
ment. Music department under a
skillful musician from Xew England
Conservatory of Music. Elocution and
Physical Culture under a student from
Xew England Conservatory College of
Oratory and Emerson School of Orato
ry, Boston. Terms very moderate.
For further particulars address the
principal,
MISS LENA H. SMITH,
JfttF Scotland Neck, N. O,
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MONUMENTS
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head & Co., Scotland Neek, X. C.