Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 19, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ADVEETISIKG ilS TO BUSINESS WHAT STEAM IS Machinery, That Great TEorELLisG Power. Til AT CLASS OF READERS THiT YOU Wish your Advertisement XO KEACH i? the class who read this paper. THE WE17 IVAY. 3 WOMEN used . " in tMnV to think "fe male diseases " could only bo treated after "lo c a 1 examina tions" by physi cians. Dread of such treatment kept thousands of modest women silent about their suffering. The in troduction ' of VIne of Cardui has now demon strated that nine-tenths of all the cases of menstrual disorders do not require a physician's attention at all. The simple, pure M'ELREE't i taken in the privacy of a woman's cwn home insures quick relief and speedy cure. Women need not hesitate now. Wine of Cardui re quires no humiliating examina tions for its adoption. It cures any disease that comes under the head cf "female troubles'" disordered menses, falling of the womb, "whites," change of life. It makes women beautiful by making them well. It keeps them young by keeping them healthy. $1.00 at the drug store. Fcr advice in cases requiring special directions, address, shrine1 symptoms, ths "Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta nooga, Tean. W. I. ADDISON, M.D.,Cary,MIss.,says: "I use Wine of Cardui extensively In my praeticeandfind it a most excellent preparation for female troubles." PROFESSIONAL. C. LIYERMOX, CrncE-Over the Staton Building. 0:n?3 hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to 1 o'clock, p. m. , , - SCOTLAND XECK, N. Cv A. DUNN, A T TOR X E Y-A T-L A TT. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are required. W. II. Day. David-Bell. DAY & BELL, A TTOItXEYS AT LAW, ENFIELD, N. C. notice m ail tne courts 01 -tiaii- fax and Ijoining counties and in the I Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims IcoUected in all parts of the State, jjR. W. J. WABD, Surgeon Dentist, Enfield, X. C. Office over Harrison's Drue Store. E DWARD L. TRAVIS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, X. C. lEHorio! Loaned on Farm Lands. UOWABD ALSTON, Attorney-at-Law, LITTLETON, N. C, M. FUEGEESON. ATTOHNEY-at-LAW, HALIFAX, N. C. 9 9ly P U'L V. MATTHEWS, A TTORXEY-A T-LA W. KCollection of Claims a specialty. lv ENFIELD, N. C. i! ft. C. A. WTTTTVTTWATV DENTAL Surgeon, Takboro, N. C. SPRING PARK. HOTEL, J. L. SHAW, Proprietor. Littleton, N.'C tood accommodations near Shaw's 'i-nealing Springs at f 1.50 per day oundav Rataa si rm - 97--n. Pi 1 ir iTi H M LA LV J E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XTV. 5ew Series Vol. 2. THE EDITOR'S LEISUEE HOUBS. Points and Paragraphs of Things Present, Past and Future. Some one writes : "Let jilted lovers have hope." Admiral Dewey's sweet heart married a Spaniard, it is said and the might-have-been Mrs. Dewey is now in tears. The Southern Baptist Convention in Norfolk last week maintained the high ground it had - formerly taken in traffic. Truly there is no evil in all the land that is more aggressive in ita destrue tion of every comfort and good of hu manity than intemperance. It is past comprehension how any true patriot and lover of bis race can be otherwise than opposed to the traffic. Jumping at conclusions and hasty actions frequently bring about awkward ana emoarrassmg results, rnis was 11 1 . ma lustra ted the other day in New York when the Democratic Club oi that city elected the now famous Dewey an hon orary member. One ot the members stated that Dewey was "the soundest kind of a Democrat," but it developed after he was elected to honorary mem bership in the Democratic club that he is a Republican and has been all his ife, though like most of the officers in the service he takes no active part in politics. There was one remarkable fact about the last presidential campaign, namely ; that the two candidates were above re proach in their private lives. We do not remember to have heard a word of disparagement concerning the private character ot Bryan or McKinley. We hope that the time may come when this will be the case in every campaign, and every candidate from township constable to president. Let us have pure minded and upright men to vote for always. We ought not to have to make excuses for the private character of a man for whom we cast our ballot. With all the disgust that one feels sometimes at the overzealousness in political matters by those who are looking for something, it neverthe less remains a fact that every good citizen ought to take enough interest in political matters to know something of his duties as a freeman. One can read, and think, and learn, and act without talking the top of his head off or trying to impress the world that his hat band is very tight. Long time ago we heard men say, "Still waters run deep," and "Empty wagons seep more noise than loaded, ones." II that was true then we think it is true still. - The safety of the people demands more speedy trials for certain classes of crimes. Indeed we believe that the ends of justice would be more surely met if we could have speedy trials for almost every crime committed "against the peace and dignity of the State." The Commonwealth believes that some arrangement ought to be made whereby criminals could be tried speedily and we are quite sure that there are certain classes of criminals that would oftener receive the proper punishment if they were tried immedi ately after the crimes are committed. To be sure, there might be instances where the' criminal would not get jus tice by reason ot a lack of proper evid ence that might be obtainable later ; but the criminal oftener is the subject of manufactured sympathy after a long delay than does the State suffer for want of proper evidence in a speeay trial. ifonv old soldiers now feel the ef fects of the bard service they endured a rrinir thft war. Mr. Ueo. ft. Anaerson, t -Dv.rciiia Vnrir eountv. jrenn.. wiiu - - ----- . , , Ul XIUAJ ' - ' - saw the hardest kind of service at the front is now frequently trouoiea wim -t.a.imotiam. "1 naa a severe attain lately," be says, "and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did nt. rnnri thllt J. WOUIU w . n,i nrnuld charee me lor amo hnttles." Mr. Anderson wanted it botbr lor bis own use and to supply it to his Wends and neighbors, familv should have a bottle of i i .hoi tinmA- not onlv for rheum- ib JW j ; - . -.ll -4j kn4 l.mA M. sDrains. swell- . anil hnms. for wnicn i. . v.-.-.niWl For sale by J- Whitehead & Co. -v 1 CD SCOTLAND OUR COUNTRY IT IS. THESE IS NO LONGER ANY DIVISION. Present Day Thoughts. BY "NEMO.': (Copyrighted by Dawe & Tabor.) When the shells of destruction aim ed by steady American bands, hurtled against the ill-managed'sbips and forts in Manila harbor, they did much more than damage the laggard Spain ; they did much more than endear Dewey to our hearts ; they did much more than add another to the world's deeds of cool courage ; they hoarsely sent around jthe world a proclamation. It wa3 that the American heart is once - more one and indivisible. Since the days of '65, when the people "beat their plow-shares and their spears into pruning hooks, there has been needed just such : strong welding influence as the present. conflict to make the surface unity of national life a unity in deepest truth. The unity is here. North to where some rugged opponents to secession still imagined dangers in the southland, South to where equally sturdy and brave men spoke an occasional explan atory "If," West to the States whose majorities were strong against the East whose interests they misunderstood, East where maritime bias'and vast com mercial interests sometimes foster an apparent pride from the peaks of the Sierra Madre to the ports ot the Atlan tic, from the pines of Maine to the palms of Florida one proud and united endorsement of Decatur's words has gone up "OUK country, may she ever be right ! But OUR country, right or wrong." It is sad to be compelled to agree with Mr. John Fiske when he savs The Spanish system of government in America was so thoroughly bad that even in the hands of saints it could not have succeeded. It was based upon two bad things, commercial monopoly and political despotism." It is horrible to realize that a peace ful peasantry has been slain to make a desert and then call it "Peace,"' that a hopeless wail of prolonged agony has gone up to the quiet skies Irom a thou sand times five hundred harmless creat ures to a Spanish triumph. But it is blessed to be able to say that we have heard, and we have answered. Thus, just as with all noble causes espoused, they bring their own sweet reward, and our reward has come, as I pointed out last week, in sinking religious differences, and now in thril ling us all with one spirit of kinship and partnership in in the brave deeds done by our navy and projected by our army. Those poor wretches who have nerv ed us to strike at the rulers who have fattened on misery, have brought us a greater blessiug than we can bring them, much though they need the ood-ships and the clothing, the sooth ing and the solace of friendly regard and treatment. Thev have brought us into vital union we are simply setting straight paths before their pierced feet. It is thrilling to note how old war leaders of both sides thirty-five years ago have offered their services to the government, and it is joy to note that they long to -fight no longer face to face but side by side. This is a grand time in our national history and big with possibilities. Mark too, how the col ored men have shown their eagerness to serve a country that is their country too and likely ever to remain so. Then the gifts of yachts from the wealthy for the mosquito fleet, of complete bat teries of artillery for the front ; and so On tnrougnout me country. Xiven those who in many cases have not yet been adopted by us, wish to wage con flict on our behalf because they believe we are right ; among such, five thou sand Hebrews, , The passing shadow of some cruel biid of Drey Unites the callow brood too apt afar to stray ; . And e'en the thought of danger to our native land Upstirs the failing heart and joins the ; severed nana. May we not go one Btep further in describing the effects of this righteous war? From our kindred across the sea come approving and friendly echoes that speak of the healing of a still deeper wound and the gradual fading of a still older scar. Almost tor tne nrst lime, England has appreciated our motives, approved our deeds, and given us a . Thousands of sufferers from grippe have been restored to health bv One Minute Cough Cure, it quickly cures A111 rttfl. Folds, bronchitis, pneumonia, ETiDDe, asthma, and all throat and lung diseases. w-wiuw - w. imonw: "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. NECK, N. C THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1898. moral support that prevented the for mation of concerted European action to prevent us from smiting the male factor. Though our prosperity dates irom the time when this her western child went out from the maternal home yet we no longer dwell in the isolation that was once ours, and we welcome her cordiality as another gain from this war. In the hearts of some there now arises the desperate hope for a defen sive and offensive union of all English speaking people. England rules the eastern hemisphere ; the United States rules the western. Their commercial interests are identical, their standards of civilization are the same : they speak one language, inherit one literature and common traditions, and reach to ward similar ideals. Expedience says united, we double our resources ; increase our prestige improve our trade prospects; and, in the certain guarantee of peace, raise the standard of living and increase the opportunity for progress of all the world. Sentiment says 'blood is thicker than water ;" union with Eng land means the greatest race triumph tbevorld has ever seen ; the ultimate universality of the grand old tongue in which Shakespeare spoke ; and the final and speedy victory ot treedom and en lightenment. Let us see to it that we ire large- hearted enough to do our share in that which, as Ambassador Hay thinks, is coming upon us with resistless force ot a natural law ; lest, in the blindness of petty resentment, we be found fighting against racial destiny. Business Bars The Drunkard. "Drunkenness to-day is deemed disrep utable in the very quarters wnere only a little while ago it was looked upon simply as a misfortune," writes Edward W. Bok, in the May Ladies' Home Journal. "Every line of business shuts its doors absolutely to "the drunkard. It has no use for him. Business com petition has become so keen that only the men of steadiest habits can find employment. This fact the habitual indulger in alcoholics has -found out, and the different 'cure' establishments or drunkenness and Godsends they are, too, to humanity are to-day filled with men who have come to a realiza tion of the changed conditions. The man of steady habits is the man of the hour, and the drunkard realizes this. In the social world the same thing is true. The excessive indulgence of even a few years ago would not be tolerated at any. dinner to-day. Society has be come Intolerant of the behavior which inevitably results from excessive indul gence in drinking, and men realize this. It is bad manners to-day to drink to excess. Good taste is spreading, and moderation is necessarily following." A Pocket Bock That Had Bsen Lost 13 Months. Durham Sun. Mr. A. Parker, a farmer who sells his tobacco here, arrived in the city yester day and tells the following interesting coincident : About the 7th of April, 1897, his father, Thomas Parker, was here and sold his tobacco, and on his way home he (bis father), lost his pocket book, which contained $10.62, a key and a fishing hook. The money in the pock et book was in two $5 bills, 50 cents in silver, 10 cents in silver and two copper cents. The old man went home and told his son of his loss, and in a few weeks the old man died. His son was the administrator of the estate, and while on his way here yesterday he camped out, and it happened to be at the same place his father had camped over a year ago. He found the pocket book, which contained just what his father had told him it did over a year ago. The silver, ksys and fishing hook were in a good condition, but the bills were so blackened that they were re turned to Washington to have them renewed. - State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toleto, county and State foresaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDKED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tanh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's jCatarea Cuke." FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day oi Dec ember, A. D. 1886. seal ( A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. - Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of 'the system. Send for testimonials, free. . ' " F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. OLD NEWSPAPERS FOB PALE-. 40 cents per hundred. --. it A FIRST AliRHM BLOOD. NORTH CAROLINA BOY FIEST. - FALLS Ensign Worth Bagley Killed. Key West, Fla., May 12. When the United States gunboat Hudson came up to the government dock at 8 o'clock this morning the bodies of five dead men were lying on her after-deck They were the remains of Ensign W Bagley and four members of the crew of the torpedo boat Wmslow, who were killed in an engagement in Cardenas harbor yesterday afternoon. The bodies were covered by the stars and stripes In the cabin of the Hudson was Cap tain John B. Bernadou, of the Wins- low, who is slightly injured in the left leg, and several others of the Winslow's ci'ew, who are slightly wounded. The dead are : ENSIGN WORTH BAGLEY. JOHN VARVERLES, oiler. JOSIAH TUNJNETT, cabin cook. J. V. MEEKS, fireman. J. DANIEL, fireman. The engagement took place inside the harbor of Cardenas. The gunboat Wilmington, the torpedo boat Winslow and the gunboat Hudson were the only vessels engaged. They entered the harbor lor the purpose of attacking some Sfnish gunboats which were known to be there. These latter, how ever, were not injured by the Ameri can force until the Spanish opened fire. The land batteries of Cardenas support ed the fire of the Spanish gunboats. The engagement commenced at 2 :05 p. m., and lasted lor about an hour. The wounded are : R. E. Cox, gunners-mate; D. Mc- Keon, quartermaster ; J. Patterson, fire man ; . Lrray, and .Lieut. J. u. iJerna- dou. All are slightly wounded, except Patterson, whose condition is serious. The bottle, while it lasted, was terri ble. The Wilmington and the Hud son were ahead and opened Are on the Spanish boats which were lying at the docks. The firing being at a range of 3,500 yards. A few minutes later, the Winslow came up and also opened fire. In an instant the entire attention of the Spanish gunboals and land batter ies was directed upon her. From all sides shot and shell seemed to pour in upon the little torpedo boat. The AViimington and the Hudson still kept up their fire but they could not turn aside the terrible storm of fire and death pouring in upon the torpedo boat. The crew of the Winslow, however, never faltered for a second. At 2 :35 p. m., a solid shot crashed into the bull of the Winslow and knocked out her boiler. In an instant she began to roll and drift helplessly. Then there was a moment of awful suspense. A fierce cheer of triumph went up from the Spaniards on the gunboats and in the batteries and a general storm of fire was opened up on the helpless boat. The gunboat Hud son, which was lying nearby started to the assistance of the Winslow. She ran alongside the torpedo ' boat and tried to throw a line to tbe imperilled crew. , Up to this time, with tbe exception ol the one 'Shot, which disabled the boiler of the Winslow, the firing of the Spanish gunboats had been wild, but as the Winslow lay rolling in the water, the range grew closer and shells began to explode all about her. It was dif ficult for the Hudson to get near enough to throw a line to the Winslow's crew, so terrible was the 'fire alt about her.! Finally, after trying for about twenty minutes, the Hudson approached near enough to throw a line. Ensign Bag ley and six men were standing in a group on the deck of the Winslow. "Heave her, heave her," shouted Bagley'as he looked toward the com-, mander of tbe Hudson, and called for a line. "Don't miss it," snouted an officer from the Hudson, and with a smile Bagley called back : "Let her come. It's getting too hot here for comfort." The line was thrown and, at the same instant, a shell burst in the very midst of the group of men on board the Winslow. Bagley was instantly killed and a few others dropped, about him. Half a dozen more fell groaning on the blood-stained deck. One of the dead men pitched headlong over the side of the boat ; but, his feet caught in the iron rail and he was hauled. back. Bagley lay stretched on the deck, having been killed instantly. It was a terrible moment. ' Children like it, it saves their lives. We mean One Minute Cough Cure, tbe infallible remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, and all throat and lung troubles. E. T. Whitehead &XSo. JLJCIL. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00. NO. 21 The torpedo boat, disabled and help less, rolled and swayed under the fury of the fire from the Spanish gunboats When tbe shell burst in the group on board the Winslow another wild shout oMriumph went up from the Spanish boats and batteries and again a heavy fire was opened on the torpedo. t many, tne Hudson succeeded in getting a line on board the Winslow and was towing her out of the deadly range, when the line parted, and again both boats were at the mercy of the Spanish fire. - At 3 :30 p. m., the'lludeon managed to get another line on the deck of the Winslow ; Out there were only three men left there at that time to make it fast. The line was finally secured and the Winslow was towed up to Pedn e Island, where she was anchored, with her dead and-woundedon her decks. Ihree who were taken on board the gunboat Machias died there shortly afterward. At 9 :15"p. m. yeslerday the Hudson, with the dead bodies and some of the wounded started for Key West, arriving here at 8 o clock this morning. Lieutenant Bernadou, with the sur geon bringing him over told the story of the battle to the reporter of the As sociated Press as calmly as if talking of the weather. He began : "We went under full speed to attack the Spanish boats in the harbor, and you know the result. We went under orders from tbe commander of the Wilmington. Our boat is badly damaged, but she will be brought here for repairs, and I il . 1 sil 1 -v m iuiuk sue win Do reaay lor service again in two weeks." Continuing, the Lieutenant said The V inslow was the worst injured, and had five of her men killed and I don't know how many injured. We were ordered to attack the Spanish gunooais at uaraenas, we steamed in unaer a iuu neaa or steam and were fired upon as soon as we were in range xne apanish boats were tied up at the docks and had a fair range on us. The batteries on shore also opened on us, and I think we received most of the fire. I do not know whether any one was hurt on the Wilmington or on the Hudson, but I think not. "I have no fault to find with the Winslow's crew. They acted nobly all the way through. The men who were killed all fell at tbe same time. We were standing in a groim and tbe aim of the Spanish was perfect. A shell burst in our very faces." The dead and wounded brought here by the Hudson were taken in small boats to the Government dock. This was the first news of the engagement to reach Key West. No time was lost in ministering to the wounded. A quick call was sent to the Marine Hospital and an ambul ance came later down to the dock. The dead were taken to an undertaker shop and the wounded were conveyed to tbe hospital. In the meantime, the news had spread and crowds gathered about the dock, but there was no sort of a de monstration. Tbe success of tbe American ships in every action- thus far has been so overwhelming that it is hard to realize that death has at last come to some of our men. Ensign Bagley was about 26 years old and while the fleet was stationed here he was one of the most popular men in tbe service. The news of his death came as a terrible shock to all who knew him. It has always been a foregone conciu sion that the torpedo boat "men were among tbe first to fall, as their work is most dangerous, but, in spite of this, when the fleet was stationed heie and consignments were made, all the young men ot the service were eager for tor pedo boat duty. The Hudson shows the effect ot the firing. Her smokestacK is punctured with bullet holes and her cabin and decks are smashed and splintered. "Key West, Fla"., May 12. It is now known that the American boats made furious havoc with Cardenas harbor and town. The captain of the Hudson said : "I know we destroyed a large part of their town near the wharves, burned one of the gunboats and I think destroyed two other iorpedo destroyers. We were in a vortex of shot, shell aud smoke, and could not tell accurately ; but we saw one of their boats on fire and sinking soon after the action began. Then a large building near the wharf, I think the barracks, took fire and many other - buildings were soon burning. The Spanish had masked batteries on all sides of us, hid den in bushes . and behind houses. They set a trap for us. As soon as we got within range of their batteries they would move them. I thin their guns were field pieces. Our large .boats could not get iole the harbor to help us on account the shallow water." ' A torpid liver robs you of ambition and ruins your health. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cleanse the liver, care con stipation and all stomach and liver troubles. E. T. Whitehead A Co. IF YOU ARE HUSTLER YOU WILL ADVERTISE YOUB Business. Send Your advertisement in Now. LO From FACTORY to CONSUMER. O) nuit ui itocuer, f tbe iariresc size WJ ever mudc per j aozen, i.ao. uur new 112- av page catalogue 4r containing Fur- nituie. Drapo ries. Crockery. Baby Cairiag f, kefritrerators. (f Stoves, Lamps, J Pictures. Mir- rora, Bedding, etc., 18 yours for the f asking. Special supplement just la sued are also free, write to-day. O CARPET CATALOGUE in litho- iftl O Write for it. If you wish samples, , Q mailed for Sc. All Carpetn seirtMl m ST this month nt frriarbt " Qi paia on 8 parcnasea and over. fQ 9 $7.45 o) I buys a made'-to-your-meas- 11 TO All. Wool Clifviof Suit. Ql expressage prepaid to your Ologuo and samples. Address n ...i i . J ULIUS HINES & SOXV. (O Dept. 909. BALTIMORE, tf.D. J Didn't Know the War Was On. lUl.lgh Post. Yesterday' morning a farmer, who bailed from Harnett county, came into a handsome store on Fayettville street and purchased quite an extensive bill of goods. He appeared to be j. fairly prosperous farmer and as an evidence" of this fact he had the hard cash with him. After buying tbe goods be began to converse with one of the proprietors of the establishment. The farmer's at tention was attracted by eeveral pass ing soldiers and he asked if it was a holiday or if there would lie a parade. le was dumbfounded when he was in armed that this country was at war with Spain. He had not heard one word about any trouble between the countries. He excused himself by say- ng : "Well, I lister take a weekly pa per, but my eyes are bad and I stopped it three years ago." BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapried Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or monpy refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by S. T. WHitp m m a n CO. Ssotlind leck Telephone Eschango We are prepared tolurnish telephone service to the public and solicit patron age. RATES FOR SERVICE. Business Phones, $2.00 per month. Residence Phones, 1.50 " " Two of either for 3.00 " " It is our purpose to give good service, and to this end we ask all subscribers to report promptly any irregularities in the service. CfyOnr signed contracts prohibit the use of phones except by subscribers, and we request that this rule be rigidly enforced. Fire and Life Insurance. The very best fire companies repre sented. Tbe Aetna Life so well known n this community is still here giving the bsst policy of the day and has in creased its dividends annnaily without nterruption for the past 25 years. It as paid out over !f70,UOO in this com munity during the past 25 years. There s none better or more reliable company than the Old JFAna. J. H. LAWRENCE, Agt, Office over W. L. Harrell & Co.'s store. 2 3-ly. me Hill Female Academy. INCORPORATED 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 New 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, 7 15 tf. Scotland N. C. THE SATER HOUSE, HALIFAX, N. C. FIRST-CLA8S BOARD for Regular Boarders and transient customers. The VERY. BEST fare that tbe market will afford. . Every possible attention paid to cus tomers, and the comfort of every one carefully legarded. Bates Low. MES. VP. A. SATER, v 1' Proprietress. $1.30 1 ) 2 3!
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75