Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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m The Commonwealth. Published Everv Editor, Enteral at thr. iW-Qf&e oi Scotland Neck, Y V . i Sn-nv.-J Cfax Mailer. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1S99. NEEDED A T THE COURTHOUSE LIVi:S CP DISTINGUISHED NORTH CAROLINIANS. To every one who goes to the court bouse in Halifax, it rr.n.-t be h:in that there is needed a well in tbe court yard. People go to tbe court house from all parts of the county at all times of the year ; and there is not a public well or pump in the town of Halifax at ! . . . ... wnicn one can get a drink of water either for himself or his horse. To get a drink of water in the town one muni go upon some private premises. luesoay oi this week we met two friends on the main street of the town looking for a well or a pumpt at which they might get a drink of water. We told them they would have to go into some one's yard in order to get water. Now, The Commonwealth believes that, inasmuch as there is no public well in the town oi Halifax, the county commissioners ought to make reason able expenditure from the county funds in order that the people of the county may be able to get a cool drink of water when they are at the court bouse. We do not wish to be understood as advocating any unnecessary expense in the county or any unwarranted dis bursements of the county's funds; but we believe every citizen of the county would commend the conntv commissioners in any reasonable ex pense for a well in the court yard. The weather is getting warm and man and beast both need water when they go through sun and dust and fatigue to the court house; and the people will be glad to find a good wc'l of water the next time they go there. FROM TRINITY COLLEGE. (Correspondence to The Commonwealth,) Durham, N. C, May 8, '99. Dr. B. C. Stather, lecturer on Ameri can Constitutional History at Johns Hopkins University, lectured before the Historical Society of Trinity Col lege, Thursday evening, on "Success of the American Revolution." Dr. Sta ther is a very interesting lecturer and his visit to the College was very much enjoyed. Mr. M. B. Odell, Dr. T. M. Iyey and Rev. N. M. Jurney, membera oi the building committee of the Craven Memorial Hall, met at the College Wednesday and formally accepted the This valuable book, compiled by Mr. YV J. Fccle a:.d published by the North Carolina Historical Society, ha received many pleasing comments by the press of the State, and it merit them all. The Biblical Recorder recently re vieyved the boot, and said in part : North Carolina has been blessed wit!: r a i ;i iew great uvea; sne nag given as many, if not more, to other State v nelner amongst her sons and daugh ters any of the New World's greatest are to be numbered is a question which North Carolinians are apt to dispute .vilh others. There are North Caro linians who say that her sons have had equal chance with those of Vir ginia ; but we hold us above that : It Ji shame to say tnat one's native heath is against one's birth. North Carolina is not a Nazareth. Greatness may oc casionally appear accidental, but when it dees the matter of locality is not the determining incident; We would be lieve that had the sons who won fame beyond her borders made their careers at home, the State would have been as worthy of them as the land of their adoption, for that enables one to say that those who stayed at homt and became great, did not do so simply be cause they stayed at home. North Carolina has produced great lives, but not many if one is scrupulous of the word. Of good men and women, women with all the worthy greatness of the world in them, no state has been blessed with more. Neyertheless she can hardly lay claim upon any of the first ten of America's great men or women, whether on the rolls of states men or men of letters or inventors or discoverers, unless it be and we are inclined to hold it that Nathaniel Macon, "last of the Romans," is ranked with Washington, Jefferson, Franklin, Monroe, Hamilton, Adams, and any three others whom one may choose to add. And the pity is that to those who have achieved greatly for us, and to those who were great without getting into offices of greatness, we have not even ourselves given them the honor due. Perhaps th3 fact that wa had none at the very top has kept us from seeing thoss who deserve richly of our love and veneration. But this should not be. At any rate let no man tolerate the notion that North Carolina has nnt MAGAZINES RECEIVED. WAKE FOREST STUDENT. The May number of the Wake For est Student has been received. Tt is perhaps the best number of the year. It shows a variety of literary thought that makes it a most attractive journal, well worth the subscription price as such ; aud it la particularly interesting to those who are concerned about the weiiare ana progress ot Wake Forest College. M SEMIXAK V MAGAZINE. rr-T :i i ins April miciuer or tbe seminary agazi&e.of Louisville, Ky.,has reach- . . - Tt . . . us. ii comes rainer nre nut it ontents show it to be an interesting number. The number is well supplied with good and interesting reading of a general nature, besides mnffer r,f pecial concern to those interested in the work, of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. . THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE. The May number of this most excel lent periodical is before us. Its con tents show quite a variety of reading matter by strong and able writers Stones of a Confederate" is a most in teresting serial paper, the present num- among the best of the cheap magazines of the day and 13 well worth the price. Published by the W. YV. i0tter Co Boston. 'GOLD IN EASTERN CAROLINA The Rocky Mount Argonaut says : "A beautiful bar of Nash county gold is now on exhibition at the Planters' Bank. Its value is between eight and nine hundred dollars and U the pro duct of six days' run of a part of the stamps of gold mill at Mann-Arrington mines. This means $150 per day, which will be largely incro.ised when renal rs on mill are complete! which will be the h.st of next week. The opera ii rsg expenses average be tween $33 aid $10 per day, thus leav ing a very fair margin oi profit. Several of (be mines of this wonder ful belt are now being developed, and are showing up very much above the most songuire expectations. A new vein has been struck on the Culpepper, which shows 18 inches of wonderfully rich ore, free gyld. being visible on nearlv every piece of ore taken out. The Mann-Arrington mines are also opening up very well. Immense bodies of good ore are now in sirht. 'iu tia ui sr.ccessi Mi mining o ENFIELD NOTES. (Correspondence to The Commonwealth.) Enfield, N. C, May 8. '99. We are soon to haye telephone con- neetion with your place, and already have it with Henderson and other places. ivir. ii. p. uunn nas put up a saw mill here to saw oak and other timber, Mr. Al. i. Wood has moved to the house he bought of ex-Judge S. Whit- aker, and sold his house on Railroad street to Mr. Cole, who is having it painted before moving. Mr. I. Wood lias built a warehouse on Franklin street. Rey. J. D. Williams is conducting a meeting -in the M. P. Church, assisted by Revs. Abernethy and Herring. Mr. J. II. Parker and Miss Callis Whitfield are still quite sick. We are glad to know they areboriDg an artesian well here. Mrs. Knight, of Rocky Mount, is on a visit to friends here. 0 11 y in L UUIaL Beware of the Dnatfirs' thie5b.fc the Patchwork; You Gen Cure Yourself at Home. out Several w; Confederate this week. il go from here to the re-union at Charleston jru- h'ij.-3 jii-.n uuw ueen inaugurated ant gold mining will soon be one of fhr Our neighbor, the Roanoke News, ba entered upon its 31th volume. It rgest and most stable industries of is among the oldest and best weekly Eastern Carolina been blessed and greatly blessed the world with good and great men. And let us one and all be glad for a book at last, that using the modest word "Dis tinguished," sets forth to show us and our children somewhat of the charac ters of some of the sons of North Caro lina. Ana 11 there is a touch of a sense of lacking, let U3 be sure that from the loins of our Commonwealth ! shall yet spring a greater than they all. The method of the book before us is simple, and it has its merits eyen here. It is not the work of one m m. In- caktek's monthly for may. Carter's Monthly Magazine, publish ed in Chicago, and edited by Opie Read, is making rapid strides in the public fayor. It is the only ten cent magazine in Chicago devoted exclu sively to American literature, and is certainly supplying the need for a western magazine. Each month the magazine presents an interesting table of contents, consisting of short stories, sketches of travel, and articles of gen eral interest, and profusely illustrated ; but in addition to this each number contains an article of a philosophical, economic, or scientific nature. The -1 - . . , leading article in the May number is "Weltmerism The New Era in Heal ing." This is a capable review of the Weltmer Method of Magnetic Healing, the new science that is creating so much interest in the United States and Europe. The article takes up the question from a scientific standpoint, and shows the fundamental principles upon which the science 13 based. CASTOHIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of A CONSTABLE KILLED. papers in the State, and from all ap pearances it is quite as prosperous. It i ever elert to local news and county :nferests and does good service - lor its patrons. We congratulate our good and pleasant neighbor and wish it con tinued success. the A special from Greenvilla to News and Observer date 8th says : "Saturday night at Bethel, this coun ty, Constable Elijah Bryan was trying to quiet a crowd ol boisterous negroes when four of them assaulted him. He was struck on the head with a rake and cut several times with knives. "Another white man, Lolie Speight, went to the assistance of the officer and was also seriously cut. A posse cap tured three of the negroes and brought them here to jail Sunday evening. "Constable Bryan died later from his injuries." Probably three quarters of the house keepers of America use Royal Bakin" Powder. Whv? Your heart beats over one hun dred thousand times each day. One hundred thousand supplies of good or bad blood to your brain. Which is it? If bad, impure blood, then your brain aches. You are troubled with drowsiness yet cannot sleep. You are as tired in the morning as at merit, iou nave no nerve power. 1 our rood does you but 1 little good. Stimulants, tonics, headache powaers, cannot cure you ; but PAID IN FIFTEEN DAYS. INCENDIARY AND DEATH. building from the contractor. The s:ead we have the ife of SOme distm- u : . , uuaira ana storage turniture are being put in, and eyerythmg will be In readi ness for commencement. The pro gramme of commencement has been changed and the sermon will be preached by Bishop Duncan, Monday evening, June 5th. The Alumni Ad dress will be delivered Tuesday, June 6th, 10 :30 a. m., and at this time the Memorial Hall will be presented to th Hoard of Trustees. This change m j turn Montford McGehee writes of gaished son written by another, more or less distinguished. And the life set forth is embellished with some literary production of its subject. For exam ple William A. Graham writes of Geo. E. Badger and Thomas Rtiffin, and f An1 F I, . ..1 a - m sK.eicu 01 mager is giv en nis great speech on Slavery and th Union, and to that of Ruffio ia added one of his most notable "oninions ' the programme was made in order to give the Alumni a more prominent hour, as an unusually large number of Alumni and old students will attend whs year. frol. Edwin Mims will deliver an address at the closing exercises of Rox Doro Institute, Mr. H. M. North, of the Senior Claes, win use caarge of Central church in Kalelgh during the absence of the pas- wr' u. Glenn,' whose health "as lanea. Mr. JNorth will begin his worK alter commencement. Pres. Kilgo is In Nashville this week attending a meeting of the Board of Education of the Southern Methodist church. While in Nashville he will address a grand rally in the interest of tne Uth century educational fund. Prof. Heritt attended the Enwnrh League and Sunday School Conference at ureensboro last week, and delivered an address on the literary work of the League. At the municipal election at Trinity Park the following were elected : May or, Dr. j. S. Bassett; commissioners, Dr. J. C. Kilso, S. A. Stewart, S. 11. Sparger; Constable, Johnatban-Peele. What would be the grocer's interest i iT.ng to 88,1 yu s06 other brand ??il"Ilg.po,wder,or Koyal?- Because v, mm jessr if it costs less is it uu cueaper made and inferior? .tuueu. xieraia nas entered upon its 18tb volume, and gives evi- aenceofa prosperity commensurate wnn its growth in years. It is a good weekly and by its enterprise and push U has placed the good people of Johns ton county under obligations to it for years to come. It is doing a most ex cellent work for its community. Proof of the pudding lies in the eating of it Proof of ROBERTS' TASTELESS CHILL TONIC lies in the taking of it. COST NOTHING if it fails to cure. 25 cents per bottle if it cures. Sold strictly on its merits by IS. T, Whitehead & Co., Druggists, j Giaham TL 1 . . . Aue wors is on tne whole very well done. The three sketches by Graham. who has three of the choicest subjects are not surpassed. The sketch of Macon is also excellent. And tbe others are good some ot them would be better if their subjects could suffer it. In at least three instances the subjects fall ao lar below their fellows that one can not expect much of the men who had the writing of the sketches. But there is not a subject unworthy of being handed down, nor a sketch not richly worth the reading. The mechanical work is most worth ily done. Print, binding and paner are all that could be desired. We advise our readers to get this work for themselyes, for their children, for North Carolina and for the men whose deeds it records. I have been a sufferer frnm mm. diarrhoea ever since the war aud have useu an Kinas of medicines for it. At last I found one remedy that has been M es, as a cure, and that is (Jham- oeriain s oiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. P. E. Grisham. naara ifin La. or sale by E..T. Whitehead & Company. CONVICTS FLOGGED. A special Horn Rocky Mount to the -News and Observer Monday night gave the following distressing account of an incendiary's work : "At Cool Spring farm, six miles from here in Edgecombe ' county, at 11 o'clock last night the residence of Mrs. Tumor W. Batfcte, together with all the furniture, was entirely consumed by lire, which it is supposed was of in cend.'ary origin. Mrs. Gordon Bat tle, ol JSiew York, who was on a visit to Mrs. Battle. mother, was quite severely burned about the arms and chest in escaping from the second story. This lady lost her entire wardrobe and jewelry and over four hundred dollars i "r T.-a u T" A r ti . "jcpu jjuun, lurs. ijattie s grand son, whose home is also at Cool Spring, was seriously if not fatally hurt and burned. In the successful effort to rescue Mrs Gordon Battle he was com pelled to jump from the secoud story window, breaking both ankles, besides TTft t ta:-i , . i 'ii. lxcniv i. juicnens, vno naa a policy in the Union Central Life In- EiiranceJompany, of Cincinnati', Ohio, died at his home in Scotland Neck,N. C, March 21, 1S99, and the check was drawn for payment of the claim April j o, 1899. The company was notified of the death, papers for proof of death were sent toE. E. Hilliard, the Com pany's agent here, the same were fille out, forwarded to Raleigh to the State Agent, Mr. Carey J. Hunter, who sent them to the home office in Cincinnati the check drawn for payment withou a hitch, all in exactly fifteen days ; and on April 3th the check was paid to Mrs. Dickens, widow of the deceased who freely gives the following TESTIMONIAL. Scotland Neck, N. C, April 8, '99. Mr. E. E. Hilliard. Dear Sir : My husband, Henry B. Dickens, who died on March 21, 1899, was insured in the Union Central Lite Insurance Com pany ior jiyuu. witbout any care to me and almost without my knowledge for 1 was so troubled over the loss of mv husband T s.-nrpplv h "-t iuiuuiu jujiiries. xtev. Iras-1 An . t , . , frvr. t? ,.,t ii ., , , done, the proofs of death were pent and ton Banle and wife and Mrs. Turner L t,-i. -.nn , , W. Battle were on the first floor and ThP T- "K 0 thus escaned UUnnt. the c,a,ai was Tptly forwarded, , iu mi. Auuuir Bunn's efforts were heroic and the whole community deeply sympathize with him and the others of the family. The building was partially insured, the amount being $ 1,240. "Only a few years ago the fine an cestral home of Capt. T. W. Battle was totally destroyed on the tame site and by the torch of the incendiary. DEATH OF MR. BUNN. which reached me to-uav. I gratefully recognize the wise pro vision which my kind husband made for me against this hour of helplessness ana dependence. Iam glad he tooK his insurance in the Union Central and I most heartily thank the Com- a I r 1 . puny ior me iuii and prompt settle ment they have made, and gladly re commend it to any arid all whr cnean. ann at rh enno Hmn r j "r TIT- T , T, , ' w ..mMIOiHIU alCi iUx. rfueepn uunn died at 1 sound insnmn iiais auernoon irom injuries re- ETYTZ A Rrvtw r thtv,. ui,mJ ,!,-.lo. . , " " " . UJUIVIVXD. Vl" a" lu uui spring nre last night. Many old soldiers now feel the effects Washington, May 8. The Evening Star to-day publishes a complaint from a number of Federal prisoners incar cerated in the State penitentiary at Raleigh, N. C. The prisoners were or dered to work at some brick yards eight miles from the prison and. re fused to comply, claiming immunity under the law from labor outside the prison walls, whereupon -they were flogged for insubordination. The com plaint was submitted to the Attorney General and an investigation has been ordsred. : : Mr T)ttt "f r, ! r r' - lucv ciiuu;u uuriri" pneumonia or inflammation of the the war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, of lungs. This celebrated remedy will Rossville, York county, Venn., whonw cure a consrh nr nnM rvn.,,i.. t. . fi .1 '. . 7- w. t.iisMJin.iy. it S .joiucji Kimi 01 service at tbe fmnl t.ie best medicine jo,- aii kinds .i ing is now frequently troubled with rheu trouble and costs but 2o cts. a bottle. matism. "I had a severe attack lafelr " TURNAGE MURDERERS CAUGHT telr.' K - , tt .1 . ' w piijb, "ana nrocarpci a hntrt rti . w vj-i onamuerlam's Pain Balra. It did so mucn gooa that 1 would like to know wnor. mil m--.!..,-! 1. r A nnPfinl f,.Tv, s tt, ., CIwr rae iorone aoz- r "'1' 10 me en DOltieg." Mr. ArHw :. JNews and Observer, 8tb, says : both for his own use and to sunnly k ui luiscommunity bave , ., ueigiioors, as every U I "PI IT m I fill miTimn-n-i lOlilluili 1 -- " u.iauu t dnntors do mnre hnrm than rrnnrl in Contagious Blood Poison; many victims' f this loathsome disease would be much iJuHl off to-day if they had never allowed xht-nJ selves to be dosed on mercury and pota.-'i th only remedies which the doctors ever pVVl' ,'e blood poison. . ' " ' 1 The doctors are wholly unable to get r:,i 0, disease the sores and eruptions. This they do by driving the poison iat system, and endeavor to keep it shut in with their constant doses ef u, and mercury. The mouth and throat rnd other delicate parts the.! br into sores, and the light is continued indefinitely, the drugs doing tliesv more damage than the disease itself. Mr. H. Li. Myers, 100 JMulberry St., JNewark, N. J., says hundred dollars with the doctors, when I realized that they could do me no good. I had large spots all over my bedy, and the?e soon broke out into running sores, and 1 endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro duces. I deeidt d to try S. S. S. as a last resort, and was soon greatly improved.' I followed closely your 'Direc tions for Self Treatment,' and the large splotches on my chest began to rtow paler and smaller, and before long disappeared entirely. I was soon cured perfectly and my skin has been aa clear as glass ever since. I cured my self at hom-. after the doctors had failed completely.' It is valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors to cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the disease is be yond their skill. Swifts Specific Qs 8- S- FOR THE BLO acts in an entirely different way from potash and mercury it forces -u poison out of the system and gets rid of it entirely. Hence it en; ; -;' p disease, while other remedies only shut the poison in where it lurks f,;;vr..v constantly undermining the constitution. Our system of private home ir.- -.' ment -places a cure within the reach of all. We give all necessary medied 1.!. vice, free of charge, and save the patient the embarrassment of pub'iu;i' Write for fall information to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. : I hndj?, a I Ve i ?- s. v.-, V ' Crash AT c amps. Towels, i3 to 30 cents. Table Clulh, 35 to 50 cents per Napkin?, 40 cents to .fl tx d :-. New Hamburg and Laces at low Ladies' Vests, 5 to 50 cents. Curtain Poles, 18 to 23 cents. Window Shades, IS to 2-5 cent;-. Pine line Geuts' Silk Bo.som and Underwear. Clothing by Sample. Save cent. C. A. '.', 1 r-c-- ' ci will. It makes the liver, kidneys, skin and bowels perform their proper work. It removes all im purities from the blood. And it mases the blood rich in its life giving properties. To Hzssfoet You will be more ranfdlv cured if you vill take a laxative dose of Ayer's pills each night. They arouse ine siuggisn liver ana tnus cure DUiousness. WfSis car Factips. Wo iiave the exclusive services Of ?"'u "b juusi eminent ptivsicians In the United States. Write freely all the axiuuiius in your case. Address, J3R. J. O. AYEIt, 1 Lowell, liass. Our Illustrated Catalogue No. 10, which we ir;.ii Iree, contains a variety of designs of Marble nv Granite Memorials suitable for Cemetorv Church, and will help you in making a i?i...-i selection. Write for it ; we will satisfy vou ns t prices. We carry the- largest stuck of Gracsto- .. Mcntiraenbs and Hl.Uuary in the South, and 1;. unsurpassed facilities for tbeexecution of memoi work of any size. HE COUPIR MARBLE WOBKS, (Establish KD 50 ykar?.) 159, 101 and 1C3 Bank St., NORFOLK, XA. a. Mcdowell, president. frank p. shields, c.,,;.. A. B. HILL, Ass'x CAsmvn. 11 rl 1 (Ull SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. SOLICITS THE ACCOUNTS OF BO'tH INDIVIDUALS AXa III ft tIid Cnntln E i l nj a 3 if 3 a it 1 The Yalua. c? r 7 ssupenori- P"T T T . "t 1 tJ-JL At, t V m YOUR CHILD SUFFER FROM ERUP- fleaTOwlr: T10NS AND ECZEMA? Profit to 1 1 . tnose who ouy irom us Will DO YOTT ATT.nv it. A Q ' I'll in nr WllOU nn nn - w r-.,r ui is Our v? IF SO merits ap proval ;or Quality of Materia ::z Neat 31 c o f Work mansL.ip hi Buegies. ....... been much stirred up over the foul family should have a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is sneiv awl efficacious cure for croup, whoop ing cough and nionchitis . ,.i.r,i should be left to suffer ihe mmnt m thcee sulments, when miohn . equalled. For sale bv E head & Co. s nn- T. White- It in murder of younff Robert TnrnTO n J k ""T.' oi oni7 IOr enmatistn, ... - " ' iaiiio UilfK. SOrain3. SB'? lino rarmville mov i,f.,.n i., t.j... kt,: j .... . . , "oi wis, "iuic liisi. iiis .j.. wiucs auu ourna, tor wni?h it 1 es,g nave been made, four negroes and one white. Though the excitement ia still intense, it is thought that the law will be allowed to take its course. The Motive of robbery has been discarded, and it is now thought that jealousy was the cause, there being a woman at the bottom of it." LAND FOR SALi GoLDBuono, N. C, March 30. '97. ittra. Person : My two small ehiM. bu eie completely covered in nm. aoies irem lmnuie hlonrl fv which I could find no remedy until I Try US OIIOP nrul -tr -n got a bottle of your Bemedy. I a few " JOU Wl11 ua ,V!ie were res of fever, and were : ,vlJCi llliJ- "ie nottie was empty, gaye it after meals in &waAfenAl ro. "I . , v. Ci- i,uiu iney besreed for u Af,. .va n,v iiIUe girl became rpsf.1fia of l.-vl, ( I J . "X ,ii,,l'.H"uia scream if in n ghtm-ire very little while until a,tPv 1. 2 ? I commenced eivlmr ha. .. rn-xty on Tiiursd.tv niffh - nn,I w.u.i.v -i.jjisne was resting -i t-nf.ii continue to use it for reu. !0 and m w Mr spnt Willi as yen del m m J """tu un me horfrqt Nntirc. ;ome ajyain. The Carolina Buggy Company, 4-27-tf SCOTLAND XFCIC. . C Of:Ioc-i 1 quietly, my child- Yours very truly, MB. SL S. WITHE RIXGTOX. "Idle Bird. S5 AND ft Wilhis&t 9 -f US bih,im- J S3 tJj ir.: ' - i surirical o'vrniu - . 1 - wSPir,nr GVil Qt2 ASIA nn nWRIfK 'OR BOOK OK en-"" Da-DAN3EL Remedy Gmvm, si&mk, Roads, tracts CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature of 1 have at Dawson's X Halifax county, three seperate of land for sale, one containing 2'2S. one 50 and one 27 acres, whicii I will sell for three dollars per acre. E.BAUGHAM, 4-27-ot. Eieh Squnn, N. C. This lamous Iloan &.-AU, Dr. J. C. Rr.isa.e'1 t Xf,-.. , will make the season at Se.-Mr,ri Neck uutilJune 15th. Pncei'15 for insurance. 5-ll-2t. of White & Paul, Cor. Main and Tenth Streets. afeiffi,.H'JilflBg3g CURES WHfHf 7n ti ct VTc Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Cce in time. 8old bv drueirists. Z4 Court Notice. Upon authority of Judge W Hoke I hereby give notice that t'her will be no first week of May term rf Superior cmirt fr. lTi,r ,u 01 r J j-aoiax . count u The second week of the court w n L witnpjo cnJ , 'rois. licea-iiof. 'iIIpmH Kn . " week will .Ttend Jane h 'r SeCOlld one otb. WW Wmr VK6NHkhy r SCOTLAND NEC k', N. ( : HAVE RECEIVED FULL LINE OF mil PI1 PofJsfn 01 JOOu;! JJilESS GOODS, Clothing, Dry & , fit R Hi this wonderful remedy lor only 25 cts. STERLING M. GARY '99. ... . ABy tos, Sals, M a fSu lin of Ik May lat, '99. Clerk ouptrior Court. p i Mar 7 ly .0 n
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1899, edition 1
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