Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 16, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Commonwealth. E. E. HILLIARD Editor. Published Every Thursday. Kn.te.reA at the Post-Office at Scotland . Neck, N. C, as Second Class Matter. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1897. A HOPEFUL SIGN. Despite the discouraging prospect oi the cotton crop lor the. past two or three weeks, the various schools and colleges ol the State have opened well. And this is a hopeful sign. Those who were disposed to sling mud at the opposers of the township special tax for tree schools voted on 10th of August, can not now say that the people of the State are indifferent to their educational interests. We doubt not that there will be a larger number of young men and young wo men registered at the high schools and colleges in the State by the first of Oc tober than has been for many years perhaps since the war. We like the spirit ot independence and sell-help that seems to be taking bold upon the young men of the State, and in many cases the young women too. We have all the while believed and preached that any young man or young woman in this country who has a strong right arm, a fair stock of com mon sense and a strong will, may be come educated if he or she so desires. And we are glad to believe that many ol the young men who have helped to swell the opening numbers at the va rious colleges of the State, are forg ing away in defiance to difficulties and obstacles and discouragements. It is from such young men that the State and society otten receive the most yal uable additions to an educated man hood. We rejoice in the fine opening of all the colleges and schools, and we can but feel that it augurs well for the State at large as well as for each sepa rate community ; for in a few years the leaven must necessarily work out good and grand results which will be felt in every part of the State. Honor to the faithful teachers in the land who stand at their post year in and year out ; but let them remember that their positions" as instructors and molders of the mind and character and life of their pupils, calls for work that is honest to the core every day and ev ery hour, from opening call to dismiss al bell. Much depends upon our schools ev ery where ; and let it be fully recognized by all interested in or connected with them. THE HA Z LET ON HORROR. On the little sheet, Commonwealth Junior, we give partial details of a most horrifying slaughter of miners near Hazlelon, Pa. More than twenty miners were killed and about fifty others wounded. They were foreigners, but men all the same ; and such whole-sale killing ought to be avoided. They were interred Monday in the Polish church yard under the auspices of the Catholic church. WHAT OF THE COTTON CROP? Inasmuch as the cotton crop Is the chief money crop in a greater part ot North Carolina, people all oyer the State are anxious about the yield. This is the case every year, and it is especially eo this year in view of the fine prospect a few weeks ago, but which has-been cut off very much by the se vere drought throughout the State. The Commissioner of Agriculture at Raleigh has given out the following personal opinion of the cotton crop as reported to the state press by Col. F. A. Olds : "Yon can say for me, a farmer of thirtv years experience, that if the sea sons are right m June, July and August in spite of drought and everything else the crop of cotton will be an average one, I don't care what happens. Of course when people pitched their hopes eo high and cotton was so magnificent, s it was August 1st, it appears to them now as if the crop is pretty nearly de stroyed, The August return gave the condition as 102 J. That was so from the 1st to the 10th of that month. The Nortn Carolina average is, say, half a bale to the acre. That In fact is a good yield for this state. It is said that twelve bolls to a stalk will produce a bale to the acre. I want you to note the fact that cotton this year is heavily fruited." By this the commis sioner means to say that he considers the crop up to the average. There was of course an increase in the acreage of cotton, abig increase. Then, too. 400, 000 tons of commercial fertilizers was sold in the state last spring. Try Macnair's Blood & I4ver Pills. They keep off Malaria E. T. White- fccri S Ctow lv thcn. y. WHITE supremacy: News & Observer. It is not because any man or set ot men want to raise the race Issue that "White Supremacy" is the foremost issue in North Carolina. It has not been raised. It has raised itself in the presence of the menace that rests over Anglo-Saxon civilization. It is not duected at punishing anybody. It does not seek to injure any negro, but to help the best of the race. It Is not to delay any reform, but to open a way for real reform. It is not a pres criptive but a cry of general amnesty, It is not even political, in the strictest sense of the word. It is merely a ques tion of self-protection, and the contin uation of Anglo-Saxon civilization. It cannot be side-tracked, or put one side or delayed. It forces itself to the front because the evil of negro government already has its deadly hand upon the throat of the Commonwealth. Until that hand is removed and the State can be freed from the debasing grasp of bad government, it is idle to talk of se curing any reform or any betterment in government. Men who depend upon npcrn votes for election are almost al ways the tools of corporate power, or any other sort of power that pays for votes. The man who wants to effect reforms and the man who wants jus tice done alike to corporations and in dividuals, is compelled to appeal to the white voters of the State to bury the past and regain control ot government. It is the only hope of decent, fair, and honest rule. He is the wisest man among us who can secure the unity of the white men of the State. For ourselves, there is no sacrifice consistent with honor we would not make to weld together again the men who stood shoulder to shoul der from the day they responded to Vance's appeal to the evil hour of di vision in 1892. There must be a way. It will open to us if we seek it tor the redemption of the' State, and not for selfish advancement of office-holders. JUDGE STARBUCK'S EXPLANA TION OF THE NEW TAX LA W. Wilhesboro Chronicle. Judge Starbuck, by request, gave his opinion concerning the tax law passed by the last legislature, in his charge to the grand jury. We gathered from his explanation the following points, which we believe to be the correct so lution : l3t. All taxes become due the first Monday in September. 2nd. The sheriff is required to be in his office in Wilkesboro during - the month of September for the purpose of receiving taxes. 3rd. During the month of October the sheriff must spend one day at least at some stated place in each township, after giving 15 days' notice, for the purpose of receiving taxes. 4th. After the first day of Novem ber the sheriff can levy upon property for taxes. 5th. All persons who fail to pay their taxes on or before the first day of November, are liable to indictment, and it is the duty of the sheriff to re port all such delinquents to the judge at next term of the court, the judge must report to the solicitor, the solici to the grand jury, and the grand jury must present bills, and if found guilty such delinquents are liable to a fine of $500 and imprisonment. From tnis explanation it will be seen, that if any one falls to pay his or her taxes by the 1st of November, he or she will be indicted for misdemeanor under the new law. It would be well to remember this. A CASE IN POINT. Repeatedly we have suggested to our brethren of the press that if they con tinue to call this paper "The Demo crat" it will leave the impression that there are two papers in Scotland Neck. As a case in point the editor of toe Franklin Times must haye received that impression, for we have been re ceiving two copies of that paper, one directed to "The Democrat" and the other to The Commonwealth. KILLED THIRTY. A terrible railroad wreck occurred near New Castle, Col., last Friday. A train conductor of a stock train meet ing another train tried to "steal a sta tion" and beat the passenger train into New Castle. Thirty persons were killed and 185 were seriously injured. The wicked conductor was arrested and The Commonwealth is of the opinion that he ought to pay the death penalty. He wilfully disobeyed orders and took the life of many people thereby. What You Would Like to Hear. What you would like to hear of a medicine is that it will either cure you, or you will get your money back Perhaps you have never heard it. Then you have never bought a bottle of Dr. David's Chill Tonic the one chill cure that is warranted tq cure or money refunded. Inquire of your druggist or write to the Owens & Minor Drug Co., Rich mond, Va. -nte xlfca to Tax Commonwealth 1 1. STATE GLEANINGS. AVATER WORKS. The Roxboro Courier says that that town is soon to have water works. JUDGE WHITAKER'S HOUSE BURNED. The very handsome residence of Ex- Judge Spier Whitaker just outside of Raleigh, was burned a few days ago. He had just moved into the city and left his house under the watch of a care taker. CONFESS MURDER. The Ra'eign correspondent to the Wilmington Messenger Sunday said : "Persons who come from the south ern part of this county say that a man and his son have confessed the murder of a woman for which at the last term of court here Berry Cook was sent to the penitentiary lor twenty years." HARNETT S FIRST HANGING Ed. Purvis, the colored man charged with the murder ot flagman Blackwell near Dunn a few weetcs ago, was tried at Lilhugton, in Harnett county, last week and convicted. He was sentenced to be hanged Uct. loth, ine con demned man is in feeble condition from bruises and wounds received in trying to board a moving tram the night after he shot Blackwell. If he lives to be hanged, it is said that it will be the first hanging ever known in Harnett county. OVER FOUR SCORE. Senator Chngman, who is over four score years old, has been admitted into the State Hospital atMorganton. The Charlotte Observer says : "His case is, of course, one of mere senility, and 'it is against the policy of the institution to receive such cases : but in this in stance, that of a man who, as a mem ber ot the lower house of Congress, United States Senator and Confederate general, has rendered the State such conspicuous service it was felt that an exception might well be made. Be ing overtaken by both physical and mental infirmity, North Carolina owes him its tender care during the few remaining years of his life." RACE TROUBLE AT GREENSBORO. A special from Reidsville to Tues day's .News & Observer said : "A race not any hour would not be unexpected To-day colored Barber James Alleu in suited Tax-Collector Lam berth for garnisheeing wages, using many ugly epithets. By-stander, Thomas Keatts, assaulted Allen, and punished him severely, when another negro porter, Smith, came across the street and struck Keatts with a beer bottle. Lam berth used a stick pretty freely on both negroes, and several others came to their rescue making violent threats For a while it seemed a race riot would be the result, but the police repelled the crowd, lo-nignt tnere are groups of colored people in various sections of town and the whites are expecting an outbreak momentarily. Reidsville has two strong military companies which will respond to duty when called." WARREN JAIL DELIVERY. Warrenton Record : Everybody con- sidered our county jail one of the safest in the state. A great number of unru ly prisoners, from adjoining counties, have frequently been sent here for safe keeping, our jail being thought Im pregnable. But last Monday night two men, Earnest and James Cargo, held for small offences, succeeded in making their escape. They wrenched a brace from their iron bed-stead in their cell and prized up one of the heavy stones in the floor and then un dermined the foundation by taking stone after stone out until an opening was made large enough for them to crawl through. There seemed to be a large cart load of rock on their cell floor ranging from the size of your fist to several hundred pounds in weight. No clue as to where the prisoners are, though the Sheriff has made efforts to get some track of them. Evidently the foundations of our jail are not what the citizens have been led to be lieve they were. A Cure for Bilious Colic. Resource, Screven Co., Ga. I have been subject to attacks of bilious colic for several years. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the only sure relief. It acts like a charm. One dose of it gives relief when all other remedies fail. G. D. Sharp. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Scot land Neck, N. C. "Going into a decline." How often do we hear this expression. What does it mean ? It means that people are losing flesh, growing thin, wasting. The way to correct this condition is to improve the digestion. The condi tion arises from an inability to eat and digest food. In fact food does more harm than good because it fer ments and putiefies in the stomach, developing poisonous sobstances which when absorbed cause various disorders. What is required is that the stomach be made to perform its duties. The Shaker Digestive Cordial is a food al ready digested and a digester of food as well. It will make the stomach healthy. Get a book from the drug gist and read about it. A California Chemist has robbed Castor Oil of its bad taste. Laxol is its name. OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. 40 cents per hundred. HOBGOOD NEWS. Correspondence to The Commonwealth. Hobgood, N. C, Sept. 14, 1897. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Shields and Miss Lucy Cherry returned from Baltimore last Friday. Mr. Mark Cherry, Jr., spent several days in town last week. Miss Theresa Savage was lniown last week on a visit to Miss Flossie Humber. Ex-Governor Carr was m town for a short while Mondav morning. Miss Annie Med ford who has been visiting Miss Bessie Cherry of this place, is spending a lew days at Palmy ra. Mr. A. J. Jones brought two bales of cotton 'to this market Saturday morn ins; the first of the season. DEATH OF AN INFANT. (CorrePDondence to The Commonwealth. ) Brixkleyville, N. C, Sept. 13, 1897. An immense crowd gathered at Wollett's mill yesterday to witness the baptism of fifteen loving, loyal subjects. People from Hansom's Bridge, Grove Hill, Areola and the region round about came to witness this impressive ordin ance as it was administered by Rev. A G. WiHcox, the pastor of the church at Harnss' chapel. rrotraeted meeting commenced on yesterday at Bethesda. A ' wry large srathennz listened with pleasure and profit to the "preached work" by Rev J. S. Williams, the much loved pastor He is to be assisted during the week by Rev. Cary Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Norman are call ed on to mourn the loss of their little babe which died on Saturday last. It was buried on yesterday, Pastor Wil liams conducting the funeral service May "He who tempers the wind to the shorn Iamb," comfort tneir hearts in this sad affliction. Mr. Royal Norman, of Washington who has been visiting for some weeKs the home of his childhood, will return in a day or two to his post of duty He is a "royal" good fellow. Miss Uerta bhearin of Weldon la in our town attending the meeting. Also the Misses Robertson from near Little tou Mrs. Tom. Motley continues very ill GOLD VERSUS LIFE. Men are at present risking their lives for gold. There is a stampede ot eager, willing martyrs to the inhos pitable country of the Ivlondyke Many will perish from cold and hun ger. Not one quarter -of the people who go there will ever return. Not one half of those who do return wil return anv richer than they went They will not only endanger thei health, but their lives, for the sake of gold. And yet everybody says that health is more precious than gold The thing whiten restores health is therefore, more precious than gold Pe-ru-na restores health, cures all forms of weekness, all forms and stages of catarrh, builds up brokendown constitutions, brings new life back to all those who have become prematurely old. The latest and best boob ever written on the subject of female diseases will be ssnfc free, to women only, for a short time! Address the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Ohio. . Co., Columbus It Saves the Croupy Children. Sea view, Va. We have a splendid sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and our customers coming from far and near, speak of it in the highest terms. Many have said that their children would have died oi croup if Chamber lam's Cough Remedy had not been given. Kellam & Ourrejt. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co.. Scotland Neck,N. C. Your.attention is called to the new ad. elsewhere, of BELL the TAR BORO JEWELER. He guarantees Satisfaction to his customers. Try him. 2 25 tf. Laid Sale For Taxes, The following lands will be sold at the court-house in Halifax at 12 o'clock on Monday .October 4th, 1897, to satisfy taxes and cots on same for 1S9G : Palmyra Township. Taxes and cost. Andrew Baker, 18 acres Ethengane $3.66 Jas. Bland, 150 acres near Hobgood 8.18 W. S. Biggs, J acre lot Neal E. Boney, 1 town lot Hobgood 5.50 William Drew, 95 acres. Farm 5.32 Drew Long, 220 acres, Pi ney woods 8.40 W. L. Mizzell, 28 acres, Bowers home R. R. Owens, 2 lots, Palmyra" . W. C. Pendleton, 2 town lots, Scotland Neck Robert Taylor, 2l acres. Piney- woods Robert Taylor, 58 acres, Dawsons R. L. Joyner, 300 acres, Joyner Land Julius Anthony, CO acres, Rock Spring 5.70 5.04 2.94 2.04 2.40 10.04 4.70 Roseneath Township. John Gardner, 100 acres, Cow Hall 5.56 Mrs. John Morris, 94 acres, Pine j woods 4.70 J. W. Higgs, admr, 116 acres, Pineywoods M. D. Joyner, agt., 68 acres, Deep Creek Peyton Price, 45 acres, Piney woods 5.44 2.52 2.38 T. W. FENjNER,. Sept. 16, 1897. Tax' Collector. Pretty Wall Papers ! We can supply you with any and all kinds of Wall Paper in tne latest and prettiest designs, at astonishingly low prices. It is direct from the great man ufacturers, United States Wall Paper Co., of Cincinnatiand is the latest and most up-to-date paper on the market. E. T. WtfWBDUD Co. RIPPLES FROM RINGWOOD. Correspondence to The Commonwealth. Ringwood, N. C, Sept. 11, 1897. To-day (11th inst.) there will be Quarterly Conference, and Divine ser vices, at the Methodist Protestant church here. Last Sabbath Rev. G. W. Phelps preached in the Protestant Episcopal church in the morning, and Rev. J. S. Williams in the M. P. Church in the evening. Uoth were excellent sermons. Much interest manifested by farmers in selling tobacco, &c. Messrs. L. D. Johnson and A. W. Threwitts have improved rapidly. Their relatives and many friends are hopeful of their recovery. Miss Lula Jackson, of Littleton, is teaching school in the family of Mr Robert Bullock. Mr. Jesse Herbert, of Kinston Free Press, was in town last week visiting the family of hie uncle. Mr. J. M. t Weller. Master Raymond Weller has gone to attend a business college at Baltimore, Md. Miss Ruby Vinson has gone to at tend school at Ridgeway. Miss Jane E. Weller is visiting her sister and niece in Rocky Mount. She designs teaching in the family of Mr. Henrv Moore at Cool Spring in the course of a few weeks. Miss Bessie Vinson has returned from a visit to Weldon. Mr. Horace Mitchell is assisting Mr. H. C. Matthews in his store. We have beautiful weather now "Indian Summer" will soon come then Winter, with its ice and snow "Thanksgiving Day" is peeping over the hills. We ought to thank the Giver of every good and perfect gift for His manifold blessings. Vide. Ringwood, Sept. 14th. Consider ble sickness here. Cotton crop is short. T. G. Robertson is in articulo mortis at his home near town. He has aneurism and heart trouble. Mrs. J. A. Lewis was said to be dying at her home in Oxford yesterday. She lived here until the summer and was much loved. DANIEL MYERS, OF PENNSYLVANIA. A Living Object Lesson for Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. EABT DISEASE is curable. "For over forty years," writes Daniel Myers of Two Taverns, Pa., on Aug. 10, 1800. "I suffered with heart disease. First a slight palpitation, gradually growing worse. Then shortness of breath, sleeplessness, smother ing sensations and much pain in the region of the heart alarmed me and I consulted a physician. Receiving no benefit I tried others and a number of remedies, spending a large amount of money, but finally be came so bad that it was unsafe for me to leave home. I commenced using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure two years ago. Miles 1 .Cum Restore Health ,vT For eighteen months I have been well. Al though 73 years of age I can go where I wish and I sleep all night and wake up as cheer ful as a babe and completely rested." Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. AGENTS WANTED FOR JUVENILE HOLIDAY AND STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS By the W. B. Conkey Company, the largest publishers and manufacturers of books in the United States. Finest line of new holiday and other subscrip tion books on the market. Also agents wanted for "THE SILVER SIDE," the latent and best text-book on the silver question by the great silver leaders. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY. LARGEST COMMISSIONS. PRICES BELOW COMPETITION. Write at once for circulars and special terms, stating your choice of territory. W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, 341. 343. 345. 347. 349. 35 1 Dearborn St., 9 16 4t. e. o. w. CHICAGO. SCOTLAND NECK STEAM DYE WORKS Mourning Goods a Specialty Get price list. Address Scotland Neck Steam Dyeing Co. 1-24-lv Scotland Neck N. C WANTED TBUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel for responsible, established house in North Carolina. Monthly $65.00 and expenses. Position steady. Refer ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept. W. Chicago. 9 2 3m. UPSON'S ENGLISH KITCHEN, 187 Main St., NORFOLK, VA. Is the Leading Dining Room in the City for Ladies and Gentlemen. Strict ly a Temperance Place. All meals 25c. Hcdson's Surpassing Coffee1 a Specialty. ' -, H6ly 4 URY OF CURES THE RECORD OP Ayer's Sarsaparilla. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Scotland Neck. N. C. SPECIAL NOTICE, ThA Ttonrd of Countv Commissioners of Halifax county will receive bids for . m a. the construction of a wire ience aDout ninfi miles long to be built along the dividing line between Halifax and Martin counties. Said ience mu?t De at least four feet high, proof against pigs, hogs, and stock ot all kinds. Bids may be filed with the Register of Deeds in the town of Halifax by the First Monday in October, lyf, and must contain full specifications of the fence which bidder proposes to erect. MCM.l'UItUfiltSUB, Clerk Board Countv Commissioners. Halifax. N. C. Sent. 7. 1897. 9 9 4t. CHOWAN it i n - mi - m MURFREESBORO, N. C. Established in 1848. THE NEXT SESSION Opens Sept. 8, 1897, and will continue 38 weeks. For information, rates, etc., address at Murfree8boro, N. C, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, Pres. C. B. F. Inst. 7 22 to 10 1 For i THAT'S WHAT I SELL. dcyry I All hand made and guar P anteed in every particular. One-horse wagon, single body $27. One-horse wagon, double body $28. Two-horse wagon $50. Carts for $10.50. All Out of Good Timber and Guaranteed. W. T. ROSE, 9 9 3m Rocky Mount, N. C. Mention this paper.) Largest Stock of and UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES in Eastern Carolina. Orders by mail and wire Solicited. N. B. JOSEY, 7 15 tf. Scotland Neck, N. C. A M Wan Vine Hill Male Academy. SCOTLAND Buildings and Appointments Modern. A THOROUGH ACADEMY. HmDHt Literary Secies, LIBRARY ARID Ample Baseball, Tennis, etc. Fall Term Begins September 1 st For Particulars and Catalogue address SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. TROTTER BROTHERS, GENERAL Commission -:- Merchant POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER . . Wholesale Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables. Highest Market Pricee.L-PromptEeturnB. Reference,-CHy ; and Commercial Agencies. 31T3m Vine Eill hub Acad INCORPORATED lsij. A BOARDING OMsSlOOL For oIIiL? FULL CORPS OF TEACHERS. Next Session begins August lid Careful instnir-tinn , ui.ji,u luit'iu UiYp skillful musician irom iev r,,. i Phvalf-ll PnlMiro ,! , lul" UJ ...mci ;i Mimou; fr, , New England Conservatory (, , Oratory and Emerson Si.l, ,1 r , v Vnr furtlipr rmvf innl,., ...i i . : 1 jiuuross 1,. nirt MAI mil MISS LENA II. SMiTH i it) tf. Scotland .wv p Pianos, Organs. AND SMALL Musical Instruments, Prices Low and Goods the Best. Write for prices before puvcluisins;. I T. R. HUFFINES, Rocky 3I omit, N.c (Mention The Commonwealth.) 31 It! 1"KINITY COLLEGE. Next Session Ojtrnx Vim!, Three full courses of study. . i - r ? . : n. r. ,' t awl numuer oi eiecuves. 1 wo inn ciiaiMv English. Women admitted to all cW. One Hundred and One Thoitx(t,hljUbt added to the endowment durinjr tb present year. Only male literary cofe in North Carolina that is located in city. The best business course offered m the state. Send for album iindat;ili?w, Address .1NO. C. Kll.i; 7 lo 2m. lMirhain.Yl HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common 'ia.ss vi urine and let it stand twenty hours : a sediment or scll!i:!t: indiiMH indicates an unhcaUhey condition the Kidneys. When urine stains iii it is positive evience of kidney troul Too frequent desiro to urinnte or p; in the back, is also conviin'in.s; that the kidneys and bladder arc ( of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knirc often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root, the great kidney ivine fulfills every wish in relief ii:.L' pun the back, kidneys, liver, l!iilr . every parfcot the urinary jwses. corrects inability to hold "ii-ie d scalding pain. in pawing it, i M fects following use of liquor, v.iue beer, and overcomes that, imp'' necessity of being compelled i" -el ' many times during the ninlit m nate. The mild and the e:!i :vnh effect of Swamp-Root is soon real'. Tt utniiHu lo loir insl. tor Its WUI1UI' rMirfs nt f.hfi most distressin'' ca-Cf you need a medicine you .-lioiild h the best. Sold by druggists nrieu rants and one dollar. Yoii may 1 a sample bottle and pamphlet sent free by mail. .Mention The MOXWEALAtl and send your addic; Dr. Kilmer & Co.. j;iimfiaini"ti..V NECK, N. C. READING RO0I Space fo Pootbal PRINCE & WILSOJN1, SUP AND ALL COUSTKY -JiI,l'tE No. 24 Roanoke Pock
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1897, edition 1
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