Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Feb. 23, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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ADVERTISING IF YOU ARE (HUSTLER YOU WILL ADVERTISE YOUB Business. Com Its TO monw: BUSINESS WHAT STEAM IS TO- Machinery, Hi That C-keat Propelling Power. THAT CLASS OF READERS THAT YOU Wish your Advertisement TO EEACH is the class who read this paper. smnn FOR ALL WOKEH JJlNE-TENTHS of all the pain andsicknessfrom which women suffer is caused by weakness or derangement in the organs of menstruation. Nearly always when a woman is not well these organs are affected. But when they are strong and healthy a woman is very seldom sick. Is nature's provision for the regu lation of the menstrual fr ution. It cures all " female troubles." It is equally effective for the girl ia her teens, the young wife with do mestic and maternal cares, and the woman approaching the period known as the " Change of Life." They all need it. They are all benefitted by it. I For acMce in cases requiring1 special Cirecti'" address, giving- symptoms, tf.e ' : .;s' Advisory Dspartment." The C -anoogti Medicine Co.. Chatta nooga, Tenn. THOS. J. COOPER, Tupelo, Miss., says: ' My sister suffersd from very Irrscular and painful menstruation and doctors could not relisve her. Wina of Cartitl entirety cured her and also helped m mother through the Change cJ Life." PROFESSIONAL. 0 R. A. G. LIVERMON, 1 uxi OFFiCE-Over the Statan Building. Ollice hours from 0 to 1 o'clock : 2 to 1 o'clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, X. C. A. DUNN, A T T 0 R N E Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. tract ices wnerever nis services are required. W. IT. Day. David Bell. DAY & BELL, A TTOItNE 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. IP- W. J. WARD, Surgeon Dentist, EXFIELD, N. C. OfHce over Harrison's Druf Store. TDWARD L. TRAVIS, L Attorney ami Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. ZgSF Money Loaned on Farm Lands. PIOWARD ALSTON, A Attorney-at-Law, LITTLETON, N. C. 1A.UL V. MATTHEWS, A TTOItNE Y-A T-L A W. gsColIectton of Claims a specialty. WHITAKERS, N. C. R. C. A. WHITEHEAD, DENTAL Surgeon, Taebobo, N. C. MM M Telephone Huge We are prepared to furnish telephone service to the public and solicit patron age. RATES FOR SERVICE. Business Phones, $2 00 per month. Residence Phones, 1.50 " " Two oi 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. 5T'Our signed contracts prohibit the use of phones except by subscribers, and we request that this rule be rigidly enforced. Fersons who purchase anything ad vertised in this paper will do a favor to both the advertiser and the editor by mentioning the fact that they saw the advertisement in The Commonwealth. If E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XV. New Series Vol. 3. THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Points and Paragraphs of Things Present, Fast and Future. Some one has figured up the follow ing school statistics for the United States : "There are 15,000,000 pupils in the common schools and high schools, of the United State3 maintained by the proceeds of taxation, and the school expenses of the country, taken collect ' i vely, were $ 190,000,000 last year, the United States expending more on the education of children than any other country in the world. There are 400, 000 school teachers in the United States, a larger number than in any other two countries of the world." The following taken from the Rich mond Dispatch recently, dated at Chase City, Va., speaks well for General Ran som's kind recognition oi an old sol dier : "A Confederate soldier on the retreat from Petersburg in 1865 saw General M. W. Ransom, of North Carolina, walking, the General having lost his horse, and this soldier, John W. Perk- inson, who now lives near here, rode to him and offered his horse to the Gen eral, which was' gratefully accepted Never since the war have the two met. A short time ago this old soldier saw a gentleman going to the vicinity of Gen eral Ransom's, in North Carolina, and asked him to ascertain if the Genera! remembered the circumstance, and if so tell him that this soldier was now living and quite poor and needy When approached General Ransom said he remembered the horse matter very distinctly, and if the old Con fed erate would come down and ree him ho would give him a fine horse and a buggy in which to ride back home The old soldier is going as soon as the weather is favorable." While the people of Eastern Caro lina nay little attention to wheat rais ing, and thereby make a mistake, ac cording to the opinion of The Com moxwealth ; the people of the upper sections of the State where the lands are not so good as ours count much on a good wheat crop, as the following item from the Chatham Record in dicates : ' "All the signs indicate a good wheat crop this year. In the first place deep snows help the wheat by keeping the ground warm, and if this be true this winter has been particularly favorable for wheat, for we have had an unusual supply of snow. Then again there is another sign, in which the old Dutch farmers of the piedmont portion of this State have great faith, and that is the kind of weather there is on Ash Wed nesday. They say that if Ash Wednes day is a rainy and disagreeable day the wheat crop will not be good. But if that day is bright there will be a good wheat crop. As yesterday, which was Ash Wednesday, was a bright day we may expect (according to this old sign) an abundant wheat crop next June." It has been stated recently that while thiamay not be the richest nation our people have more general intelligence in proportion to our wealth than any other people on the earth. That we make and sell and read more books than any other nation of people. It is said that America makes from one- third to one-halt the books of the world, and that these books have the largest sales. We do not know whether these esti mates are absolutely correct ; but we are of the opinion that it is more nearly possible for every person born and reared on America soil to become fairly intelligent than in any other country of the world. Books are 'amazingly cheap, and there are more opportuni ties for boys and girls, young men and young women to become intelligent here than anywhere else in the world. Take, for instance, the farmer who has a half dozen boys for whose tuition in school he cannot spare money. If be can manage to have them learn to read and then will invest a few dollars wise ly in a few good books ; subscribe to his local paper, one daily paper, a magazine or two, and then see that the boys all read the literature he thus provides, he will find in a year or two that his boys will be quite intelligent. Horrible agony is caused by Piles, Bnrns and Skin Diseases. ' These are immediately relieved and quickly cur ed by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless imitations. E. T. Whitehead & Co. SCOTLAND THE LEGEATORE. Not Many Says More to Finish The Work. GETTING IN A HURRY. Monday, February 13th. The Senate chamber had been de serted all the morning, so far as specta tors were concerned, but when the door-keeper annonnced a committee from the House the lobbies filled as by magic. As the committee approached the bar of the Senate the Senators rose and the President said in the words prescribed by law : "All persons are commanded to keep silent, on pain of imprisonment, while the House of Representatives is exhibiting to the Senate of North Carolina articles of impeachment against W. L. Nor wood." Representative Locke Craig advanc ing to a position immediately before the President spose slowly and gravely in hehalf of the committee : Mr. President and Senators : Soon after the meeting of this General As sembly a resolution was introduced In the House of Representatives instruct ing the committee on the Judiciary to inquire into the official conduct oi William L. Norwood who claimed to be judge of the Twelfth Judicial dis trict of North Carolina. Alter due consideration of the resolution and no tice to William L. Norwood, the com mittee on the Judiciary brought to the House of Representatives a resolution declaring that the said William L. Norwood should be impeached of high crimes and misdemeanors in office. This resolution was passed and we come in the name of the House of Rep resentatives to declare that William L. Norwood, Judge of the Twelfth Judici al district of North Carolina, should be impeached for high crimes and mis demeanors in office ; that he be Im peached in the name of all the good people of the State of North Carolina whose laws he has disregarded, whose high office he has dishonored. In ac cordance with the organic law of this commonwealth we demand that the Senate organize the high court of im peachment ; that it make order that the said William L. Norwood appear at the bar of that 'court to answer the ar ticles of impeachment and the charges aganist him which the House of Rep resentatives will prefer and make good. "We realize the solemnity of the im peachment of one occupying the great office of J udge. We are sustained by the confidence that your deliberations as the high court of impeachment will oeconauctea in lustice ana mercv. with due regard to the rights of the accused, the ancient honor of our judi ciary and the welfare of our people ; that your judgement will be right eous. At the end of his impeachment of Judge Norwood he handed up the pa pers in the case. They consisted mere ly of the resolution instructing the House Judiciary Committee to investi gate as to the status of W. L. Norwood and the charges against him, the find ing of the committee, the resolution under which Messrs. Allen, Craig and Foushee were appointed to conduct the prosecution in behalf of the House together with Speaker Connor's in structions to the committee, which were as follows : State of North Carolina, House of Representatives. February 13, 1898. Messrs. Allen, Craig and Foushee, committeemen : In accordance with resolutions which have passed this House, a copy of which is hereby handed to yon, you are here by appointed to appear at the bar of the Senate in the name of the House of Representatives, and all the good people of North Carolina, to impeach W. L. Norwood, judge of the Superior court of North Carolina, for the Twelfth Judicial District, of high crimes and misdemeanors in office. H. G. CONNOR, Speaker of the House of Representa tives. Bills passed were of a private nature. HOUSE. Among the bills reported from the committees was one appropri ating $16,000 to the State Guard. The original bill asked $20,000, but the Military Committee cut this down to $16,000, the amount given by the former Democratic administrations. The Jim Crow car bill agreed upon by the Railroad Committee, was also reported. This bill proyides for one coach for first-class passengers of the white race, and one coach for first-class passengers of the colored race, and one The smallest things may exert the greatest Influence. De Witt's Little Early Risers are unequalled for over coming constipation and liver troubles. Small pill, best pill, safe pill. E. T. Whitehead & Co. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. NECK, N. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, coach which shall be divided by a partition, and one part assigned to second-class passengers of the white race and the other part assigned to second-class paesengers of the colored race. The second-class car shall be between the two first-class cars, with the second-class compartment for the' white race next to the first-class coach for the white race : Provided, that the conductor on any train shall have power, in case there is an excess of passengers of either race, that could not be iorseen, to assign parts of cars to eitner race. The Railroad Commis sion is given discretion as to exempt ing from provisions of this act, rail ways whose gross earnings do not ex ceed $2,000 per mile. The Stevens Anti-Trust Bill went through the House on its third reading yesterday with a bull-beaded determin ation calculated to make one spit on bis bands and take a new grasp on his faith in popular government. To be sure there was some namby- pamby opposition to it, but it didn count more than six when it came to the roll call. Mr. William, ot .Edgecombe, opened the discussion by inquiring of Mr, Stevens what was the penalty for con spiracy to defraud. Is it a felony or a misdemeanor Your bill provides that any one engag ing in a trust shall be guilty of a con spiracy to defraud." Mr. Stevens 'was not sure whether it was a felony or a misdemeanor. "But i d like to inquire why you ask the question? Is it for informa tion or for the purpose of defeating the bill?" - "It's to show that you've introducde and asked the passage of a bill here with the provisions ot which you yourself are not conversant." "Tbe bill," replied Mr. Stevens, "is a copy of one now in force in Georgia Uinois and Missouri, and perhaps other States, and its one that the last Democratic Attorney-General of this State recommended be enacted into law." Mr. Boushall amended the bill to the effect that nothing in it should ap ply to trust stock that might be held by any educational institution in the State. It was pointed out that several col leges in tbe State owned stock tn the biggest trusts in tbe country. Mr. Stevens refused to accept the amendment, but said he was willing to accept it if made to read "present investment, as this could not injure the colleges as they now stood, but that he wanted to p: event them hav ing any future dealings with trusts. In this position he was strongly backed up by Mr. Thompson, of On slow. .. "Tbe colleges, especially the church colleges, ought to shun even tbe ap pearance of evil. Will the church come here and ask to be allowed to go hand in hand with evil, while others are prohibited by law? Are tne church colleges, that are expected to teach our boys and girls of the meek and lowly Jesus, to come here and ask a special dispensation to allow them to feast and fatten on the ill- gotten gams ot a greedy trust? If even the church has descended to this, then where shall the ungodly and tbe sinner stand? Mr. Boushall believed in letting the colleges, and tbe church, too, take all they could get. If Mr. Duke or Mr. Rockefeller or Mr. Anybody Else wanted to give trust stock, let them do so and let the colleges take it to ed ucate the poor boys and girls of tbe land. Mr. Stevens ''To do so you will have to wink at evil. I don't believe the best interests of tbe educational institutions of the State demand it. Mr. Ranson, of Mecklenburg "If we allow our educational institutions to subsist on trust money, need we be surprised if our children are taught that trusts are divine things just, proper and altogether righteous?". Mr. Robinson, of Cumberland, amended Mr. Boushail's amendment to make it read "present investments in trust stock. Mr. Stevens accepted the amend ment. Mr. Boushall said be too would ac cept it as he didn't see much chance of getting . his amendment through without it. Among the bills that passed third reading we note the following : H. B. 665. Act to authorize the commissioners of Carteret county to nse certain funds for the payment of the railroad debt. H. B. 1,221. Act to incorporate the Bank of Mooresville, with $15,UU0 capital stock. Paul Perry, of Columbus, Ga., suffer ed agony for thirty years, and then cured his Piles by using De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It heals injuries and skin diseases like magic. E. T. Whitehead & Co. H. B. 963, S. B. 303. Act to amend section 2, chapter 399, Laws of 1891, taking out ot the hands of tbe Governor the appointment of directors for tbe School for the Deaf and Dumb at Mor- gantcn, and to allow members of the board to fill all vacancies on the board TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH. In the Senate a bill passed allowing the commissioners of Pitt county to issue $10,000 bonds and leyy a special tax. In the House local matters largely took up the time. The .News and Observer reporter from the Senate wrote as follows about local matters : "The inevitable result of a continu ance of its past policy will be that the Legislature will either be forced to sit tbe full sixty days out or tbe matters that come to most will be done In a ruBh or not done at all. While it is very right and proper doubtless that people who have gotten themselves in unpleasant places should be given 'relief" and that there ehould be bridges and ferries, it is tbe opinion of the ablest men in the Senate that local legislation is being greatly overdone at this session. One conseqvence of this over-indulgence in law-making has been that tbe Senators have become fagged and bored with the naturally wearisome work in committees and quorums have become tbe exception Instead of tbe rule. If the member does not happen to have a bill before the commute he finds it difficult to spur himself into attend ance. While the Senate keeps up with its calendar, it takes two'houses to make a law, and its flood of bills helps to still further swamp the House cal endar. That this Legislature was not elected on local issues and that general matters have right of way seems to haye been in a large measure, forgotten." WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH. SENATE AND HOUSE. Tbe Sen ate and House held first joint session In separate sessions only local bills were considered. The purpose of their coming together was the election of a Board of Internal Improvements, as provided for in an act passed a week ago. This done, it was announced that the special committee appointed to investi gate the suspension of tbe Wilsons from the office oi Railroad Commis- sioner naa oeen completed and was i i . i ready to be presented. xo near mis tne joint session was continued, lasting altogether for nearly two hours. The committee report was presented by Senator Osborne, who asked that it be read. At the conclusion of the reading of the report Senator Ward moved that oUU copiss be printed, and consideration of the report be made a special order for Tuesday.at noon, the twoHouses being in joint session. Senator Justice thereupon sent for ward a resolution which provided : (1), That the report of the committee be adopted ; (2), that J. W. Wilson be not removed from his office ; (3), that S. Otho Wilson be not removed from his office. "I do not Insist on the immediate passage of that resolution, but I want it considered whenever the report is put upon its adoption," said Senator Justice. Mr. Moore, of Jackson, was thirsting for just such resolutions. He heard of this Wilson business until he was sick of it. He wanted to adopt the report and be through with tbe whole thing. Tbe House, he thought, was about as well prepared to vote now as it ever would be ; he therefore moved adoption of the report. Mr. Thompson, ot Onslow, hoped the motion would not prevail. He, for one, was not prepared to vote. He had giyen tbe evidence some study and he was sorry he had not been able to come to the same conclusion as had been reached by the committee. "It looks like an effort is being made to sweep the adoption of this resolution over us. It should not be done. So far as I have been able to find out both tbe Wilsons are guilty and ought to have been turned out. Such evidence as I have had teaches me that these iren are not fitted to be impartial jurors between the people of North Carolina and the railroads. And I tell you here and now if you insist on a vote at this time I shall vote against the adoption of this report. "I may be wrong, I may not. I want the matter to go over that I may look into it. If the Governor has rightfully removed these men I shall stand by These are dangerous times ior the health. Croup, colds and throat trou bles lead rapidly to Consumption. A bottle of One Minute Cough Cure used at the right time will preserve life, health and a large amount of money. Pleasant to take ; children like it. E. T. Whitehead Co. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00. 1899. NO. 8 his action. If not I shall vote to BUS- tain this report. "From such evidence as I've been able to get one rate was granted to these commissioners and another to the people. If we ca't have any bet ter commissioners than that let's repeal the Railroad Commission act' and get rid of the whole th.ng." (Applause). Senator Cooley had detected no dis position on the part of the committee to rush its report through. Senator Ward disclaimed any inten t'on of reflecting on tbe committee by his motion to postpone action. The report, he contended, embraced ques tions of both law and fact. "These are questioi is, some of them, that I'd luce to investigate. It i, as we all know, a matter of considerable importance, and questions of law sre always doubtful things. Insert a single clause and the whole law may be chauged. I want to look into these questions for myself. While I have great respect for the committee and the utmost confidence in its report, still I do not feel bound by it. "Besides, it is not customary for this Legislature to do things of importance in a hasty manner." Mr. Clarkson.ot Mecklenburg, agreed with Senator Ward, and after hearing bis speech he couldn't see bow even the members of the committee could object to postponement. He thought it dangerous ground this insistence on immediate adoption of tbe report. Mr. Patterson, of Caldwell, dis claimed any intention on tbe part of tbe committee to rush through its re port. Senator Justice said he hoped no body considered his resolution as an attempt to railroad through the re port. "I distinctly stated that I should not insist on its passage at this time. I have no objection to allowing the ..11 . - lunosb ujiyvi luimj tu eycry man iui look into tbe matter. I don't think there is any disposition on any body's part to railroad through this report." Mr. Moore, of Jackson, proposed to stand by the committee and he wanted to repeat his belief that members were now about as well prepared to vote as they ever would be, Mr. Council, of Watauga, inquired of Senator Ward whether his motion provided for printing the testimony. Senator Ward "It does not." Mr. Council ''Then how are you going to arrive at questions of facts?' Senator Ward "I might arrive at some questions of law. That would be worth while wouldn't it?" Mr. Council said he would not ob ject to postponement if members wanted it. Mr. Moore's motion to adopt the report was put. It met a thundeiing "No." Senator Ward's motion to print tbe evidence was now before tbe House. Mr. Foushee, ot Durham, amended it to include also the printing of the testimony. 'No, no," protested Senator Osborne, "it's entirely too long." "It'll bust the State to do that," ex claimed Senator Glenn. "How long is it?" asked Mr. Fou shee. 'It'll make 140 pages," said Senator Osborne. "Oh that's not so terribly long," re plied Mr. Foushee. "My reason for making this motion is that those who desire to do so may thoroughly investigate this case. Ln less the evidence is printed they can't do it and must take the committee re port on faith." Mr. Julian, of Rowan, didn't believe there were half a dozen men in the Legislature who would read tbe ev indence If printed. Senator Hicks agreed with Mr, Foushee tbe record ought by all means to be printed. If members proposed to adopt the report as a mat ter of conscience they had as well do so at once, but if they were going to make a personal investigation of tbe law and facts, this was tbe only way to do It. Senator Osborne again told of tbe Immense . size of the book it would make. Mr. Craig "Was there much dis pute about the facts?" , Senator Osborne ''No sir. There . . a .a are four type-written copies oi me testimony, and I'll be glad to point out the material parts ot it to anyone Dangers of the Grip. The greatest danger from La Grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among tbe tens of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted n pneumonia which shows concluslve- v that this remedy is a certain preven tive of that dangerous disease. It will cure la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It i pleasant and safe to take. For sale by E. T. White head & Co. Send Your Advertisement jn Now. From Factory to Fireside. ) $1.75 Buys this White Enameled Steel Bed in either 54, 48, 42 or 36 in. widths. Length 75 inches. It has one inch Dillarsand k in. filler. Guaranteed the strongest bed made. yr Jfiopage catalogue tells of thou- T""" u-i gains in runilture, Clothing. Bed ding, Crockery, Silverware, Sewing Machines, Clocks, Upholstery Goods, Baby Carriages, .xwinuon, riciures. Mirrors, Tin Ware, Stoves, etc., and in buying from us, you save from 40 to 60 per cent, on everything don't forget this. We publish a lithographed catalogue of Car- pets, Rugs, Art Squares, Portieres and lace Curtains which shows exact design in J painted colors selections can be made as satis- factorily as though you were here at the mill. A Here s the celebrated T Hinos Sewing Machine A none better made. Guar X anteed for 20 years. Cata- lofue tells younll aboutit. Q Price (3 Drawer Style), I 513.25 ave we customer 4 in very oort of the Uni- X td States, in Canada, tyle ICS. i Catalogues. They will tell you. Address this way i n anus Hmes i Son. BALTEECr.E. Daat. 909. desiring to investigate it. Over 10 pages of it are worth nothing at all. I'm unwilling for the Legislature to print such tommy rot." Senator Travis said nfiie-tenths of the evidence was immaterial and he didnn't think it necessary to have it printed. He had confidence in tbe committee, he said, and even if he held a contrary opinion lievoild hes itate to assert it. This ended the debate. The motion to print the evidence was lost, but the motion to print tbe report prevailed by a very large ma jority. Continued on second i'a;;e J THE SMART REFORTER, rr. w r m j i How Eo Settled a Discussion in Hogan's Placs by Tslcphons. Detriot Free Prrss. Jt was 2 o'clock m the morning. All of the ro oilers but one had gone home. The night editor sat nt his desk rending the copy of the last rcm.-iining reporter. There hadn't been a word spoken for a half hour. The rumbling of the distant presses and the clicking of the typewriter were the only rounds that broke the silence of tho night. The telephone bell gave a !ou:J, long peal. "Hello," cried the night editor, as he jammed the potato masher to 1 i- left ear. "Say" said the telephone, n.e having a little discussion do.-.n hrro in Hogan's place and wo want to know whichfean fly the faster, a canvas back duck or a red-headed wood pecker." "Say, Bill," yelled the night editor to the solitary reporter, "whit h tan ily the faster, a canvas back duel; or a red headed woodpecker?" "Duck," laconically answered the re porter. The night editor turned to li e tele phone and told it that the duck w;:s much the swifter aerial navigator of the two. "How much faster?" asked the tele phone. "How much laster, Bill?" "Eight miles an hour in warm weather and ten mile- if itV eold." "Eight miles an hour," repeated the night editor. "Why is it?" asked the telephone. "Why is it, Bill? 'Because be spreads his canvas. The woodpecker hasn't any. Tmg-a-ling-a-ling. Eabv Lost in the Snow. Norfolk Pilot. On Monday the tnow plow, which was built at the Seaboard Air Line shopp, started up the road to clear the track. When it reached Branch ville the agent and all of his family, in cluding the baby, tut ned out to f-eo it work. When the train paused they were all completely covered up in snow and it was several minutes before the baby was found. It was uninjured and lying as comfortably as a bug on a rug. This is what curiosity did for them. Catarrh Cannot he Cnred with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot teach the seat of tbe dis ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu tional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies- Hitll s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for ytars, and is a regu-. Iar prescription. It is composed of the bert tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients ia what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimo nials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Y aiexico, l!ermuda, Cuba, V & rorto Hico. nml even a f fer as A a- tralia and cuth "e W Africa Fci.ii for cur Tree 0 ilachin
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1899, edition 1
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