Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 ff'r 'i r r ' " " u1 IF YOU ARE HUSTLER YOTJ WILL - ADVERTISE YOOK Business. ADVERTISING itS TO BU SI NESS -WHAT STEAM IS T( Machinery, rrv That Grkat. Propelling Power. TIIAT3LAS8 OF READERS THAT YOU . Wish your Advertisement TO REACH is the class who read thia paper. ! I 'I 113 iU.llllllll I U 'Ml 'MmJ. i. lilSl I 1 has demonstrated ten thousand times that it is almost infallible FOR WOMAN'S PECULIAR WEAKNESSES. irregularities and derangement. It has become the leading remedy for thia class of troubles. It exert a wonderfully halna, strength ening and soothing influence upon the menstrual organs. It cares ' 'whites' ' and falling of the womb It stops flooding and relieves aup- M pressed and painful menstruation, s For Change of Life it is the best Sg medicine made. It is beneficial M during pregnancy, and helps to m bring children into homes barren y for years. It invigorates, stimu- a lates, strengthens the whole sys- tern. This great remedy is offered to all afflicted women. Why will M ttiy woman suffer another minute 3 Tviih certain relief within reach? g Wine of Cardui only costs $1.00 M per bottle at your drag store. , - For advice, in eases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, S3 the " Ladies' Advisory Department,'' The Chattanooga Medusine Co., Chat- Sj tanooga, Tenn. 3 Rev. I. W. SMITH. Camden, S.C., ssjs: 9 "My wife used Wine of Cardui at heme U for falling of the womb and it entirety 3 cured her." m PROFESSIONAL. A. C. LIVERMON, U Omen-Over the Staton Building. Oiiice hours from 9 io 1 o'clock ; i o'clock, p. in. - SCOTLAND NECK, C. 2 to !I7 A.DUNN, 5 I A TTOR X E Y-A T-L A TF. Scotland Neck, N. C. Prirtiffs wherever his services are required. W. II. Day. David Bell, DAY & BELL, A TTORXE YS AT LA IF, ENFIELD, N. C. Practice in all the Courts of Hali fax and adjoining counties and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected in all parts of the State. I! W. J. WARD, Surgeon Dentist, Enfield,". C. 0:Tice over Harrison's Drup- Store. - E DWARD L. TRAVIS, Attorney and Connselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C.: E&'Money Loaned on Farm Landi. f HOWARD ALSTON, si Attorney-at-Law, LITTLETON, N. C. SI. FURGERSON. ATTORNEY-at-LAW, HALIFAX, N. C '.) 9 lv HAUL V. MATTHEWS, r A TTORNE Y-A T-L A W. Collection of Claims a specialty. lv - ENFIELD, N. C. A. WHITEHEAD, DENTAL Surgeon, Taeboro, N, C. SsQtland Seek Teleplis&e We are prepared to furnish telephone service to the public ana solicit iMUU- ag6' KATES FOR SERVICE ' Business Phones. $2.00 per month, Residence Phones. 1-50 Two oi either for 3.00 'I It is our purpose to give good service, and to this end we ask all subscribers to report promptly any irregularities in A 1 " iue service. - , - Our signed contracts proniou nxnent bv snbscribers if Eschsg! rZSEZ E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XIV. New Series Vol. 3. THE EDITOE'S LEISURE HOURS. Points and Paragraphs of Things Present, Past and Future. A few years ago there were consider able quantities of cane syrup made in this pait of North Carolina. This year, however, there seems to be very little. Some may think that making syrup for home use is a small matter, but it goes'a long ways towards lessening fam ily expenses. "Long sweetening" made at home goes along way amongst a crowd of children. - A man of observation said to us re cently that one of the results of the war with Spain has been the better ac quaintance of our northern friends with the capacity of the negro. And it is a fact that the people of the north do not regard the feeling between the races here as they did a dozen years ago. Every "yankee" who comes down South now soon learns enough about political affairs to become a Democrat pretty soon, at least in matters locaU The low price of cotton is by no means encouraging to the farmers. It may be that it will sell lower this sea son than for many. But let the farm ers not make the mistake of charging the low price to the local buyers. They regret as much as the farmers the low Drices : but sometimes a farmer here and there who does not consider close ly feels inclined to blame the local buyer or his merchant for not paying better prices. Eyery merchant and cotton buyer in North Carolina would be delighted, yes, over-joyed to see cot ton selling for 10 cents. Charles Broadway Ronss, the great blind merchant of New York, some time aeo. it was said, offered one mil lion dollars to have his eyesight re stored. Of course there wore many eye doctors from-' all quarters anxious to cure him. He offered a dollar dav to anv blind man who would y - - undergo' the various experiments un til one should prove successful. At Inst a doctor claims to have been suc cessful with one of Mr.Rouss' substi tutes and demands the opportunity of curing Mr. Rousa-and getting his mil lion dollars. He savs that he will sue for it if Mr. Rouss does not submit to treatment. .... It was with sorrow that all the South heard a few days ago of the death oi r:..; r..?o tha AonahtAr of I iJ93 T , J llll ivy o the Confederacy." She was well known throughout the entire country, nd had she lived to fuller years she would probably have developed into a of letters. She had al- 0 V A V 1 " - ready made some reputation as a writer, and she was developing well in her work. Her remains were taken irom rarv raMnsett Pier, R. I., where she died, o I i.T. -a in.i(mant. TTftrdeath IO IVlCUIuuuu iw. ."v - . , has carried heavy saaness ana ku rrief to many a heart, for she was great- j beloved for her own charms as well a . th memorv of other days whicn u .vr. - hetjaame always stirred. And now "they say" that telegrapn messages can actually be sent without nnnsnl Gilbert, lays the Phila- lm,J v w w ' - -iiv.; t?nArri. sends from Leige a letter from a professor in a San Francis co school of engineering who has been .-...?rroti-(r the matter of wireless telegraph. The item .says : "The nrofessor refers to the system of Dr. Delia Riccia, connected with the Montefiore Institute ot Electricity, at Liege. Dr. Ricca has made improve ments on apparatus already m use, imnlifving if and increasing its power, and claims that he can connne u oscillations of the transmitter to any " n il. in the exclusion oi a;i Jr TWIT n 1 UU'UVt - others. In case oi comuiuuiw a ..niAnflAn ttA. tween war vessels and forts, tne message eould be transmitted to one alone ; m Ansa of foe at sea, the oscillations would i.ii -n T?-iffvi. it is paiu, known to anWU - .. .ii n iiafannA oi I ... , . 1 MMooana. UHJ0II miles and telegrapn miles. The tun iexi ui iu been laid before the war uepanmeu. - - X : . . . u HnbHne in A 8tUDDOT,n wfi" 7 AT throat yieias -"1 . . . . - li M1T1I1TA liUUEli - Cure. mv ----- n - uorm ill bucv'. riBht..gpotr reliame anu juu wanted, it acis a, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, ALU FROM -THE SEA. REFLECTIONS ABOUT THE WAR. Why the American "Yankee" is a Good Soldier? (Correspondence to The Commonwealth.) It is no surprise to the English speaking people that the brilliant repu tation of the American Navy and Army has obtained throughout the world as an efficient fighting force ; and it is due in great part to a splendid and complete course of training a soldier and bluejacket receives wheir he first enlists as a recruit in the service. "It is true the raw material is of the finest quality, but that does not excuse them, the proper military training which every soldier should have. In the first place the "Yankee" has the vejy best instructors, for they have had a good military training and they have proved it. I will mention a few of them : Dewey, Sampson, bebley, Shatter and Miles. They have shown the world that the old "Yankee" is not always asleep and when he Is his dreams are "Remember the Maine. The results of Manila and Santiago must convince-" noor Soain that the American "Yankee" is far better train ed than she thought before she tackled them. Poor Toral at "Santiago knew it was hopeless for further resistance against the "Yankee", and felt himself responsible for further effusion of blood, so he had to surrender to the "Yankee," although it was quite pain ful. You know it is not every one who wears a human form that can claim to be a good soldier in the full sense of that term, for there are many who live and move among 'the Spanish soldiers who are destitute of that chief element. They suppose themselves ffood soldiers and indeed they regard their course as honorable and worthy of irritation. The Spanish soldier (who is left may yet be a "Yankee or belong to "Uncle Sam," for if our. old Uncle is not checked yery soon, I think Spain will be the next country to annex to the United States. We have a "Yankee" expedition on the way now to the North Pole which will be annexed as soon" as it is found. - Respectfully, ' C. T. CUKRIE, 1st. Sergeant U. S. S. Bennington. Disraeli's Ambition. . Youths' Companion. - The late Lord Beaconshela had a two-sided nature. When plain Mr. Disraeli find a young man, he was hot- ed for "love of tinsel, glitter and flam boyance," and for "delighting in hne ciQthes and fine dishes." He was also noted lor nis menun kibvciucm a certain audacious frankness as to aims and hopes in life, which were high. The Hon. Grant Duff mentions m his "Diary" that at Lord Melbourne's Mrs. Norton introduced Disraeli to the prime minister. "I am glad to meet you, Mr. Dis .oi; aaM T,ord Melbourne. "I hear i awi f you're a very clever young man What's your ambition?" ... "To be prime minister ol England my lord," tne irans yuuug uiau an- swered. J uro ofatpemnn I xne sage, guuu-uuunu weighed most t hings of public ... A A.A n ot thjnK "their meta worth the clink it made," must I been amuseu at iue iugciiuuuB.iCM - I . . . . , ... - , tha .ranrlilv dressed voutn ; dim, in jess than thirty years from that interview WUV -J Disraeli had realized his ambition. Some time alter Disraeli necame prime minister, writes Grant Duff, his old travelling companion. Clay, the great whist-player, met him somewhere about the House of Commons and sam to him : "Well, DisraeliT when you and I travelled together years ago, who would attar hflVA thousht that you would be prime, minister?" "Who. indeed?" said Disraeli, "am, as they used to say when we were in ttiA TCast. 'God is ereat,' and now He is greater than ever." Doubtless the remark clashes against our reverence, but Disraen proDamy did not mean to utter an irreverent He believed in God, "one , and mat woa a misioiy uuu, uu I ... 1 x fl 99 A .the cn0sen race the only race to whjch God has ever spoken" we quote own words He was the only man i rtf ho "fihnRAn neooie wiiu uau cw oj I i TT . n STilVRRAL TRUST - W ' orthy persons in thia state till J. 3- - miinlm nnr business in their own ana H UIMI)V . . rt . nearby counties. It is reainiy ornce work conauctea as uul- j the .traitrht i900 a year ana expenses u - ?7 - L .cj mnro nn 1p3 the r;,"" . Mnnthlv $75. References. I flonnlLR. - DUUlUUCi . En - aaiar.j . . . 1rTOCv, fltamoed envelODe. c ""TT Pt 1W. . (Dominion Co.) EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. About Miss Winnie Dayis. Richmond Dispatch. The newspapers throughout the country have had very appropriate edi torial notices of the death oi Miss Win nie Davis. She Avas popular in the North, while in the South -all the peo ple, and the Confederate veterans, es pecially, adored her almost. The consensus of press opinion is that she was a largely educated woman, and that her literary gifts were great. It is said that in this direction she was steadily developing, and those who read her last book ''A Romance of Summer Seas" will find it not merely interest ing, but strong in character drawing and bold in picturing of real life. It has been "variously stated that it was because of her ambition to excel in literature, or because she did not wish tojjbango her famous patronymic, that Miss Davis aever married. What is the exact truth of that matter it is none of our business to enquire ; but we may say that without being what would be generally called a beauty, she had much charm ot person as well as of manner. Hers was a noble face and figure ; hers were beautiful eyes, and she was seen at her best when her face lighted in conversation. The papers, while having much to say of Miss Winnie, do not forget to sympathize with Mrs. Davis in her grief. It is remembered that mother and daughter have been wellnigh insepara ble for years. Mrs. Dayis' only other child is Mrs. Hayes, whose residence is far away at Colorado Springs, Col. Whatever may have been the hostil itv of the northern press to President Davis and it was great we have yet to see anvthinsr from it anent this death that is not tender and sympa thetic : that does not show a sense of kinship with the fine young woman who lies dead, and with the venerable mother who has had so many trials. and now is called upon to bury her youngest child ; her "cheerful baby" whom she carriedin her arms for five miles, through .darkness and mud, when the presidential party, having abandoned Charlotte, N. C, was trying to make its way to the Trans-Mississip pi Department. Some ay some artist will give to the world a precious posses sion in a picture representing uiai scene on the road. A - . n What Ez-Gov. Brogden Says. Concord Times. The Populist ieaders tell us there ia no danger of negro rule and that it is all a Democratic bugaboo. "What have they to say in reply to ex-Governor Brogden, who lives in the east and Knows the situation? He is a life-long Republican "of the straitest sect," and has been highly honored by his party. He says there is danger, and writes a letter to the public announcing his n- tention of voting the white man's tick et. He says he cannot stand negro rule. Yet Cy. Thompson, who is get ting a salary which amounts to a bale ot cotton every day, says negro rule is "all bosh." Fellow countrymen, there is danger. Come over and help us avert the great calamity which is threatening us, our homes, our wives, our children and all we hold dear. He Thought it Must be Poetry. New York Herald. - This is not a story of the much written of and talked about, but un readable chirography of Horace Greely, but of one scarcely less known, but who shall be nameless. He concluded nn imnortant leading article with a i carefully composedand brilliant perora tion, but a compositor's eccentricity cause-l this prose to be given to the world cut up into lines and posing as a poetical quotation. , , The angry journalist rushed into the editor's den and exclaimed wilaly : "Look at this, wbwt that confounded printer has done ruined, ultetOy ruin ed my work !" The pdifor listened ouietly to a re cital of the crime. .- I will see justice done you," he irmrmn red. and walked into the com posing room. - "Pctersondid yon sat this? "Yes, sir." ' "And hes?ntiful work it is !" exclaim- ed the editor. "Do you know mat tnis . . . . i is some of Mr. Blank's best work . and you have been fool enough to set it as Hjci-ij ; - . - - no wn t Mori thof. i rose is iiii nan of 'fionv.' and then I read it back ward and upside down, but I-ouldn t! make bead nor' tail nor any kind of sense out of it, and so concluded that it must be meant for poetry, sir, and I set it up as such." to You invite disappointment when you experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are pleasant, easy, thorough little . pills. They : cure constipation md sick headache just as sure as you M. tase them. E. T. Whitehead & Co s- - Better Try to Help Others. cheerfulness and good works. N. C. Christian Advocate, Be cheerful, don't grumble. How many of us are faultless ? Do not grum ble at husband, at children, at neigh bors, at friends, at circumstances, at so many things. Haye you ever counted your blessings? Do you realize how much you have to be thankful for? Did you not take your husband for better or worse, and have we not to take the bitter with sweet? Will there reallv be much bitter, if we love our neighbor as ourselves, and keep a cheer ful spirit? Can we not scatter seeds of Kindness and love for our reaping by and v by? When troubles and trials befall us, let us be as brave as we can, anil try to be thankful it is no worse. The world is a beautiiul'place, there are so many good things, so many pleasures. On days when we are cheerful and happy, how blue the sky is, how green the grass. But when things go wrong, how dismal everything seems ! We forget to enjoy the pure air, the blue sky, the green grass, the glad song of the birds. Suppose our lives do seem a weary round of duties, we have much to enjoy and thank God for. How many sick and destitute there are in the land who live in bare cur- tamless rooms, seemingly with no bright ray oi light ahead, who toil on, provid the best they can tor their -4oyed ones. Those who have your pleasant homes and enough of this world's goods to be comfortable, think how many there are who are very poor and in trouble ; even if it is only the widow's mite, lend a helping hand to your more unfortunate hmthers and sisters, and be thankful God has given you the ability to ac fnmnljitft what vou have. Kind and cheerful words cost nothing. WhfirV we are temnted to comolain or to criticise those around us, we. should mmnmher althoueh the tongue- is a small member, it can do more mischief than all the other members ot tne uoay nut together. It is worse than fire. It takes the nower of God to tame the tongue. Kind words mean much, but we must remember the good works al- so. " Words are things of little worth, Quickly spoken, quickly lost ; We forget them, but they stand Messengers at God's right band." Rich and Poor. Southern Tobacconist. There are lots of poor rich folks in this world. They ierhaps are over- looked in our sympathies for the really poor, poor as we might call them in this world's goods. There should be pitv for the rich man, with more than he conveniently knows what to do with, and all he wants and craves is more and more insatiable, that works and worries to death's door CO build his pile higher, and who plays private detective on his property to keep others from it, which he or his family has made a life show a pitiable ignorance of needed re Ion" slave to make. There are riches forms. Our farmers' wives are not which, regardless ot The question of questionable begetting, build an ..unnr nnson around its own lJ 4 created and willing victim, that he nor any one else can extract him from--a self-actinff, automatic punishment here, Many rich men are like -overland poor proprietors, who own more than , they oan-nnltivate. have use tor or can ever noir favoa nn. and won't part with a jaj vtvvw w j - tnnt for the release oi me, iujihb, taxes or freedom from j debt or worry lifft. in'deeds and in death R . folkg witn such natures "deserve mnreuitvbv far than the ordinary Tho darkest dungeon is not - more pUniPbment than utter selfishness that man often metes out to himself. ivroiro and been and never give is tbe xuanv r poorest way on earth to live. The great John VVestley's motto was. "Make all you can, give all von can, save all you can," which concisely covers the duties imposed on wealth. He died poor but not without honors tha world. Philanthrooists like 1 ... ; J.T V YJl. tuu w - . . Tar0n Hierch while anvo, provmeu uy iong study of the problem for the best up J disposition of his millions, his estates i iuw"j' " . nrntiniinn.Tv executed, l here are -1 v,.. - other rich men's examples their own living executors, seeing anu enjoying the fruits of their labors,, and some of them are noted tobacco men, too, of this day. One Minute Cough Cure surprises people by its quick cures and children tniiv take it in large quantities without the least dancer. It has won for itself the best reputation of any preparation used to-day for colds, croup, tickling the throat or obstinate cougns. su. a T. Whitehead & Co. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $i.oo. 1898. NO. 40 BARRELS 0? BONFIRE. How Salem, Mass., Celebrates the Nation's Birthday. Philadelphia Record. It is somewhat late In the season for a Fourth of July novelty, but. here is one reproduced from Truth which will interest "Record" readers. The illus- BARRELS TO BURN. tration shows the kind of bonfire Salem, Mass., touches off on the glori ous Fourth. The picture represents a pyramid ot barrels ready for the sacri fice. This pyramid ot twenty-eight tiers was one hundred and sixty feet high, and contained three thousand barrels obtained from the merchants of Salem and vicinity. It is located on the famous Gallows Hill. There is a rival in another part of the town, Broad street, and they are both fired one minute after midnight, Fourth of July amidst patriotic festivities. These pyramids are built by two organizations of patriots, the Gallows Hill Aesocia tion and the Broad Street Club, aud there is great rivalry. Ill-Advised Charities. "W"at tilkes mch from the strength of charitable work followed by thejeisure classes," writes Edward Bok in the September Ladies' llumti Journal, "is the woeful misunderetand- lus urou " tbey would help. For instance, recent- li. ij .1 ii.ii: i T XT 1. a wwy oi intelligent xbw iur men formed themselves into an asso ciation 'to give practical help to farm ers' wiyes in isolated places.' Tbe idea was, of course, an excellent one ; the field exists for beneficial work, but what were the means of 'practical help' devised? To 'furnish looms, epinning- wheels and knitting-needles, with pro per instructions to farmers wives so that they might learn "how to make 'lovely embroidery,' which would 'com mand high prices in the large cities 1 Almost on the same day a company oi wealthy Ohio women formed an organ ization for 'the better understanding of the higher -moral laws by the domestics in our homes !' A Chicago organiza tion, just formed, declares for its pur pose the providing ol 'clean ana eieva- ting evening amusements for the girls and saleswomen of our large stores. All these charities are seriously entered upon, are well-intentioned, but they sitting up nights looking for something to do. God knows they need no further burdens, no more 'industries : tneir f need is for more rest, for more forms o; recreation, which means cessation from labor. Our servants do not stand in need of a higher morality as much as they do of more practical knowledge or their wort anu more consideration at the hands ol their mistresses. Our shopgirls and saleswomen are not clamoring for 'clean and elevating evening amusements' so much as that women shall shop a little more intel ligently and systematically." 'Flcwsrs ara Always Friends.' Youth Companion. "It is surely a nobler commemoration of those we have lost to give flowers to the liviner than to lavish them on tbe foffina of the unseeinsr dead," writes an Entdish woman to the Spectator, appeal lng for flowering shrubs t.o fill th.e pmnt?,'"nnpprvtorv of the Homo of Peace iUT;e Dying. Vnlw ii. - ' " The conservatory forms one side of large ward, and the dying patients can see from their beds the sun shining on green leaves-and bright flowers. "We need something to cheer us, lying Iipr dav sifter dav." said one poor man, ob serving that the stock of plants and shrubs in tho conservatory was almost exhausted. Disinfectants are very de structive to plant life. A dvmg woman, on being asked i she liked flowers, answered, "Oh yes ! I am from tbe country and, among Atrnnsrars here, but the flowers are al- ways-friends !" Switt' witch Ue cure, don't Don't be talked When you call for DeWitt Hazel Salve the great pile accent anything else. Don in into aceeptinc a substitute, for piles, lor sores, for burns.- E, T. Whitehead & Co. Send Your Advertisement rs Now. Frem FACTORY to COMS'JKER. Q CO tnjystbM(Rxaot) JUitti.n Hocker, the? largest size over Kuid : rer fir dov..-'ii, f 14.50. ' Our new US-( tKitre oHtalotrue ooatnininiT Pur- ff "5 utture. rape- ' r1r, CirxHtery, Krrlfferntor, Stove. Iaibm, mra. RmMlnir. cf-i in voqrs for tarn aaklnp. Special eunrlonsenla Jurt to sued aro also fr:?. Vii to-day. y CARrT UATAMjUUB in hibk iW irntnhMl cnlnra i ulso mailed (Me. CAKVKT CATALOG UB in IKbO. ri rtl write for it. jr ya wisn wmpiw, in W mailed forte. All Cwpet rw , lW Cmm hl month ttit frela-h .Hull nn. hlhuii. Kl.lttU. WW Q pla on parcnasw nasi w. m $7.45 buyt a mado-to-ycmr'JMaB-ure All-Wool Cheviot Suit, expreaaage prepaid to youv stutiun. write for free cata logue aud Bam pi 08. Addruaa (exaotlr as below). Ol wiT ttg nTTsrca & son. O Dent. 909. BALTIMORE, K0.' Compare our Work with that f our Competitors. ESTABLIS1IKU IN 1805- CHASM -WALSH - WORKS, jl Sycamore St., Pktiisbuiio, Va. Monuments, Tombs, Cemetery Curb ing, &c. All work Ktrictly lust class and at Lowest Trices. I ALSO FURNISH 1ROS FENCING, VASES, tC, Designs sent to any address frj. In writing for them please give ago of de ceased and limit as to price. I Prepay Freight on all Work. MENTION THIH I'APKIi. 3 1 lv SEED WHEAT. For Southern Farmers. Ail the- brut. r.a most JwTr,viA varieties. specially selected and icrowu ; . o; fT 8611 andclimat. Special Heca jv ne 0re' mailed free on application. Write tor circular and prices of any seeds required. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN. RICHMOND. VA, AND Business Institute. FOR ROTH SEXES. re COLLEGE PREPARATORY COUBSE. MJHIXKSS CO U USB, and - MUSIC. UNEXCELLED FOR LuCATION ATND HEALTH. HONEST A M) TlIROUGJf IXSTRUtTJON.' "Cheap Board. Address 'PRINCIPAL. Littleton, X. C. f 27-tf. Still Leads And Stil Rapidlj Selling. Tim onlv machine to date fittffd wtth 1,-,11-bpnrines. and therefore the lighlect and easiest machine on tho market. Q) WHEELER AND WILSON Sold under a positive guarantee on easy terms S ' for the money. i j r Also new machines excnangeu u old machines of any rnaku ; (ft lor Hogs, Cattle or Sheep. ' C. T. LAWRENCE. Scotland Neek, N. C. E. P. Gatlix, Salesman. 9 21 tf. 7$ .5 m -"Si viisu va.-wa-v a. t . i it I fW"-' and we request that this role be rigWly hgad & qj. enforced. - - ! 2 -wW li "
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1898, edition 1
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