Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Sept. 24, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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Iff p r i r A) O WE MUST WOKK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE. 'SUBSCRIPTION i.:o l'KK VKAli V. JLKLTC1IIX. OWXHK SCOTLAND NECK, N. C FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1SS6. NO I? VOL 9 V fflMOCKAT i GOD'S HANDWRITING- said that the TL.Ainli if may he earthquake was the eitot of natural causes, yet it must ,nt be forgotten 'tis the Lord has done it. Kain, had, thunder and lijilitnu.i; are nowise effects from natural causes, but tis God who sen Is them and His deter minate will brin about the causes nd effects and lie uses them for mfM. When He gave ; jt the law to Mos.sthe Mount was overshadowed with thick clouds, and thunder and li-htnin- and a -real earthquake attested Jl.a pre aence. When Christ was Crucified He testified II U presence and im pressed the conviction that the Lord is God indcclbv a mighty earth quake, which rent the vail of the temple, opened the sraves, and ex hnraed the dead from their last rest, ingpl-ccs. That which has shake" the world since Aupust 31st, is no less a visitation of the Lord aud in tended to remind th 3 world , fast be ing given up to licentiousness and crime, that the Lord omnipotent reigneth. The theories of scientific men should nut divert the mind from tha main lesson, and make men for get that God rules in all nature and ..ntn.ls this vatt universe as to him aceiiieth. right. That the effect of the shock was different in different in dividual instance eight not to be ridiculed or laughed down. Some were frightened, some awed, some made to rejoice. Seme have diedf some made insane some to seek a chance, for a better life. No one who felt the earth's trembling will ever forget the sensation of Ins own littleness, weakness and powerless condition, and his utter helplessness, ;is well as the insignificance of earth ly possession. Tue rich and the poor were brought to the common level ; and. as i( in the presence of tlod, acknowledged the insecurity of" a tvn.ora things, and the power and amwuy 0f Gm n the hITau-s .f men : i. aIi paint the. evening bkhm wim an m. liquid hues of a million shattered prisms; That bestows his changeful coat on the chameleon, aud casts the roseate flush of early morning on the mountain-tops and glassy lakes; that encircle the frowning brow of heaven with the glittering rainbow coronet, and hangs the wondrously blazing aurora borealia lamps upon the Northern pole. God's hand does . - i t : Yes. in everything we e: Handwriting, and it tells us or 111 grandeur and power and glory and mercv and loving kindness unto all he children of men. Another lesson taught by the earthquake shock is that this world affords men no safe shelter, its pos sess oas no permanent inheritance , and those who put their trust in them must perish with them. Then comes the reflection which is vouchsafed in His word that there is to be a new earth and a new Heaven a King dom which cannot be moved in which there is an inheritance which is incorruptible and will never tade away, where the people of God will dwell forever in righteousness, pace and safety. Wilson Mirror. DISCONTENT AND ITS REMEDY- opportunities to the highest possible advantage ; and whatever we obtain let it be considered a sacred trust, and let it be employed for the exter mination of error and the establish ment of man's service to G 1 and our fellow-man. Baltimorean. PRIDE OF BIRTH AND WEALTH. I'elow is printed the resolution in- ; woman of fashion forthwith add to three excessively 'ugly mugs," In troduced by Jr. Creegan of San I her wrd-rob pome kind of shape- i at each other and pouting down Francisco, and rejected bv the party, j l, long circular, with a r-nl hood champagne. These men are" a'.! When Mr. Creegan attempted to say j dragging to it." dressed as nearly like gentlemen MUSIC Man' persons imagine that if eveiy desirable need could be gratified they would be completely happy but ther would soon find that a rest less longing for something unattain able would create a dissatisfaction 'that would prove a bane to all fanci ed repose. It is not intended by heaven tint we should be contented here with the u; ntet i ; 1 thii. is which sorve only to quicken the senses, stilthen pro duee. a loatliiiiLT a,;d disgust that j render life unbearable . i We are never content with wnat i we have, and imagine that just the opposite of what is our lot would be the condition we would most enjo Uhat a greater energy and enthusiasm tsi suu. i,ienomenon ijou m certain pursuits would secure us rouses iv.en from greet t selfishness aud worldly lifts. He ehakesup tlieir e.-.rt iily habitations that they m iy turn to a Kingdom which cannot be moyed and which is eternal. He dis p!a3's His power that men may fear Him. In the l!ible God makes pni jninent the fact of the earths ulti mate destruction. ,kYet once more I shake not file parth -i,lv nut the Heavens.'' In all the the much e voted aneo.gwa Uint keener perception, a higher love of order, and a nicer arrangement of details would render us more emin ent in our special vocation or pro fession. Some grow weary of nice grades, and would cancel all distinc tions. Many want to rule, but few are willing to be subordinates. out also; Sometimes we fancy if there were manil'es-; fewer diversities of gifts and callings, tatiuns of God's providences (there j and mankind were all of one ahape, hue, and temperament it would be are no accidents) He speaks to men but the voice is not always heeded. better; but how soon would this Men go on in sin and shame and j monotony tire us, and how absolutely wickedness, and eontinae to toil and "dull would existence soon become, to struggle and to gra-p lor the per-. What a state of things would this ishing things of this world as if this inaugurate, and where would be the existence and its accumulations I use of little offices of Live and duty; were to endure forever and to satisfy j and where would be that bond of the imperishable longings of the soul. sympathy which each needs in his But when God speaks in the earth, j different capacity of feeling aud ao quake's sh.ck a thrill runs through I tion? the hearts of all, and the proudest j Were Mich the condition of affairs,' as well as the poorest. t-.e highest as j we could confess no excellence or well as the lowest all meet toother j higher capr bil.ties in others ; there on the same plane of fear and trem- i would be no examples to emulate to ble alike at the supposed premoni- loftier attainment, and no compari t.on of coming ruin and destruction, j son or contrast to exalt one above the Hut these thrilling manifestations of j common medium. There would be God's wondrous power should not fill j llo use for any ideal, no mutual dc us ad with such abject fear and cow- I pendenee, no exercise of charity, no auu norror. It should II 1 1 us with feelings of awe and reverence and vdoratioa wants to evoke generous instincts, and no claim whatever of one unon and lift our thoughts, mir- .w.m e . , ' i """'"i".!, uui it sense oi seiusu niue- ihcd trotn ,11 the corroding taints of j , endence and ease would predomin stn, up to the contemplation of Him j ale over every sentiment and prompt whuis.he Author of us all. We J inp of a higher humanity. ni"ul" lemeiuoer mat the same Hand which shakes the earth and rends it Let us endeavor to be content with what we are and Iibv thiu tho asunder m many places ,s the one j only safe road to happiness. Let us vrhich smoothes down the ocean into! strive to look ever on the bright- sid peaceful In, when a storm has been and think what are our advantages. BUrring ,ts toam-.rested water, into j instead of fretting endlessly over the wilder confusion. And the same disadvantages that may encumber us. Hand winch fills the sky with black- Our life failures, over which we est clouds, ami scatters forth the ropin0) f)ften bieH9 qu.vcnng an destruction-deali ng j ings we can boast but how seluom . " ' 1 ll" ,,rhC" "-do we meet one whnP f,rp i nnt in Mtme degree stamped with the marks mir, is the one which sprinkles down the gentle and refreshing shower, which give rigor and freshness am! newness of life to all growing vege tation. Yes, the same Hand that distils for our delight and edification the perfume of the flowers, is the o which surrounds thera with thorns t d" dissatisfaction and defeat? St.rn, (Id, vinegar-faces never lighten the iii art of the 'ook-or-on, but a cheer iul, sweet content when manifested even in the features, is likp i sun- ne I burst in a stormy sky, inspiring us With ilOOe wlll'll ill ia lo.in cn.l pi iLh. our careiess nngers. Yes. the Hand that spreads their exquisite tints upon the lily and the rose ; thai, decks th autumn forests with their gorgeous draperies of a thousand dyes; that carpets the valleys with their soft, rich velvet of eye-refreshing green, and uiingles; the deep, dark blue of the empyrean vault iu old ocean's majestic waves ; that 6paniL' the mantle of the universe with yoldeu stars, tnd implants ti.eir wondrous confiscating tires in tl;p opal's and the diamond's heart; that ieac.es the sun s artist fingers to ploy all our faculties, power, and SUtc coayention. Thtre are many sources from which human pride originates, but thos f birth and wealth appear to be the most prolific of unpleasant results. The man who boasts thnt t,ho red sUearn that conrses through his veins is purer and of higher value than that of other8 of humbler origin, is apt to stand aloof from his fellows in a haughty assertion of a God-be. stowed superiority, and fears any contact with them would taint his immaculate humanity beyond the hope of purification. Such a man arrogates to himself a preminence of rank which all are not willing to accord to him ; and this often proves a source of much dis quiet to himself and those with whom he is forced to discharge business obligations. It is his God-given her itage, not a self-acquired endowment that money can buy, as it does the rich man s costly turnout and house hold equipage; and, strange to say, it is often this same class who pre tend to deride the folly of this boast, ed claim upon the public homage and respect. Apparently scorning this assumption of superiority ir. others for what they claim as a birth right which it nothing more than rr the fortuitous result of circum-stances-their own overbearing speec" and air establish thoir own claim to blood as their sole family inheritance, nature having very niggardly bestow, ed all noble qualities and graces of mind and heart. l'ride of wealth is uno'her source f boasted preeminence. Lt eveiy man be willing to lay open before the world the means employed to acquire his possessions before he flaunts his izilded ensian of social distinction. Were there r.o degrading artifices and trickeries, no glaring evasions of truth and holiest', no small, mean, unmanlj' subterfuges, no imposture practised upon the ig norant and un wary, no hard, cruel exactions im posed upon relentles3 necessity to acquire those gams whicn now clam- .11 I- . 1 or lor tue worm s worsuip, men we might not blush when we demand a certain modicum of the world's de ference. Nothing justifies an undue pride even in moral, mental, or physical predomiaance of excellence, A young man may claim by right of birth a fine commanding form, feat ures as Apollo's, a mind endued with the heights and depths of ancient and Hiodern lore, and a heart teeming with every virtue and quality that ennoble humanity; but how much of it is entailed upon him by his pro genitors, and how might every thrill of pride be chilled ia one fell hour by some nnfor8een calamity. When we find the individual who is proud of some ingeuious contriv ance of his own mechanical skill for concealing some hti miliating per sonal defect from birth j'ou may ac cord to him a pride that does not owe its origin to others and possess es onty the merit of being the rff spring of self-love and vanity. You may see a young woman whose teeth hair, fine complexion, and symmetry of form, though due to the mechanic al ingenuity ot others, give her much pride ; but she is cautious not to ex press her aelf-gratulation, for she would not for worlds have it known that those extraneous accessories had been enlisted in her behalf to impart such charms and graces. There is a pride, however, which is both legitimate and commendable it is the pride we feel when wc have gained the mastery over any evil pa6sion, when we have battled suc cessfully agaiust the predominance of those inherited, inborn traits and infirmities hat have rendered our in , ... . progenitors ana an uuaer tueir in fluence and authority unhappy When we have thus triumphed we may cherish a secret pride too noble to be expressed In boastful words. BaUimorean a few words iu support of this reso- j lution, be was interrupted with crie of 'Time!' and 'Sit down!" and other remarks indicative of dissent, if not disgust : " Jlfjivlred, That this conventioa. repre sentiikc the entire Democracy of the State, most refipectfuIlT and fty nently request our treaident, GroTe Cleveland, and also the heads of the va rious departments in Washington and California t-'-:"-' 'Utly remove erery offensive pri .frHtie employ of the United States. We are entering on a mighty struggle in our fair State, and need the assistance of honest and true men in all these places, which justly and fairly belong to us.' We are not sure that the Mug wumps will be so glad to Uarn why the Creegan resolution wa4 rejected. Tne convention refused to accept it because it was not half strong pnou crh. It called for the nnmedi- rj ate removal of 'every offensive parti san n th employ of the United Statu.' What the Democrats of California want is the removal of every .Republican, offensiTe partisan or inoffensive, who is not protected in his tenure of office by existing laws. And they do no merely re ouast the President to adopt this i policy : they demand it : "Whereat. In the election of Grover Cleveland. President of the United States, the people gave a decided expres sion as to the change in the Oovernment of this nation: and whereas, the Republis can nartv has been in office for the last quarter cf a century, to th exel usion of every Ueiuocrat, in suDoramaie position of trust: therefore be it. "Jlesdvd, That the Democratic party of the State of California demands tne removal of every Republican now in of fice by appointment, except those holds ing under civil service reform, and that Democrats he appointed m their places .' That is the text of the substitute for Mr. Creegan's resolution. It was introduced by Mr. .jettress o. Tehama, and it was immediately adopted Ly unanimous vote. The Democrats of the country, like the Democrats of California, want no Republicans in office , offensive, partisans or inoffensive. Theywant ;the Renubltcansriiedjl out because they are Republicans. Sun. Who caa gaiaiy the verity ofj as the tailor ran make them, but what this aocia! critic s:.rs? No 'even he cannot change their hard. one , because his cauterizijg is gen erally f"lt. The fact is if peopls would use common-aense more than they do. it would be better for them. Tar It far Talker. STORE iiL.nii.ixv. brutal face. It it not their fault , that money and clothe do not make i a gent'emau ; they are well fed and, vulgarly prosjtenniH. and if you in-j quire you will find that their wo-j meu are in silks and lacea. This ia a good place to study the ruler ofja i New York ; and ilnprew we a they 'n,M, a'Tl'- r. ,r fc ! T Ml I 111 l-'i .11. - . llvm,; I 'k ' t A Of al'. Wind Tfi4 Ml i: jf whrp. tt ttnel pimi "i!!Ii fS nil 1. V f r t The subject we have selected may nitty be introduced by a short quota tion ; 'Humility was not a new word when the New Testament was writ ten. It, or its Greek equivalent was very common, and had been U9cd for years ; only it is striking that al most w ithout exception the wprd hu mility used before the time of Christ is used contemptuously and reouk ingly. It always meant meanness of spirit, and to be humble was to be a coward. It described a cring ing soul, and was a word of slaves . Such was its almost constant classic use.' After the coming of Christ it car- fried with it a deeper meaning a significance that martyrs clung to, and that apostles strove to implant in the minds of the people. It be came the morning star of a mighty reformation. Jt is the grand focus from which radiate all the other Christian graces the insignia of godliness ; the evidence of purifica tion and justification. Its great Ex emplar is the Prince of Pencj. the Godman Mediator , and now, eyen though a king should be humble, it mean no disgrace. To say that Immilitj' exalts every one who possesses it ma' seem par adoxical, yet the humblest being the world has ever known was the most exalted. Humility is a God like quality, and yet how many there are who He who builds are in appearance, it U a relief to notice that they unbend to each other and hail one another familiar I at l i- v i-r l Mm. V. a M K ' will bavc rttr I anv tliHij; ivt n i Kvrrv thin,: m: ly as 'Hilly aud Tommy.' Do they J o. n.. not an wbaf i ni-f timw ?r.-ii a 1 men t n luAti . 1 host Uii'Ur i c ana successiui in American liter i There is one who in make-up, form . and air, even to the cut of his side1 whisker, is au exact counterpart of the great railway kiug. Here is a heavy-face I yonug fellow in even ing dress, perhapt endeavoring to act the part of a gentleman, who has come from au evening party un fortunately a little 'slewed,' but who does not know how to sustain the character, for presently he be comes very familiar and confiden tial with the d i guided colored wait er at the buffet, who requires all his native politeness to maintain the character of a gentlemen for two. If these men had millions, could they get any more enjoyment out i'c" "' "! !" .,.. . - i . 1 Slt-k-lira.tiu-.iw an-1 Hi oi iiiei jo nave nne ciotnes, uritiK j champairne. and rose in a fashion-- able bar room in the height of th season is not this the aMtheoia of the "heeler" and the ward"vork ei 'r" The scM!- had a facin.it ion i' r the artet. v. bo declared that be never tired watching the evolutions of the foreign dement into the full bloom of American citizenship. .V. Y. Star. :. A iti i ..r :. t N y. pr:. '.hi' ..,!h ,- a:i I v- I t ' r 1 t t trial p fii i'!i Pia". ' r Mi!inrlf tartt- an t : ;.; ntt i i to e i chav tlu-m. Alt fn-ititi paid t i " ti'iii or la'tding. ari 1 rt : fails to (Jive -atifa Ii mi. Now i-i lh tinit1 tiib-1." -i harp .! a thousand utrin" and ultnau- y.-ur tl bbn gift of nature. John L- Kitchin Co- Si 'T!.M Nn k N. t '. April -1 1 "o. IS IT WORTH ANYTHING? thiak it debasing. .... rrit m "I W'ur I ' p , I mr t r u i r I Hrr r K 1 lnr i In t ,"M. k : 1 1 1 1 A JllKlif, llrollit-r- I he muralitr or MaLn character upon a good foundation. All the virtues are based upon it. and it may, in fact, be termed the woof of the fabric of Christian life. Without it, the great constituent is wanting, and there is a void which nothing else can fi 11. All selfishness is blotted out when we esteem others better than our selres. We liye !ess for self and more for the great world of humani ty that lives and throbs and surges around us; and thus humility be comes the handmaid of charity. The conccienca cannot be void of offense if pride is the domi ant spir it. The watfare between pride and humility is continuous, and they will ever be antagonistic qualities. There is essentially a wide difference, the extremes being heavenly mind edness and utter nnholiness. The words of the poet are beautifully ex pressed. 'Humility, that low, sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot.' BaUimorean. to T- 1"' 1 :' '' j i.. .!.! n,i t.i ' rr aii-l A (. u M .' 1 1 ml . I pi-.' 1. 1 - I !. i. frr. iiti:.- !.r, !i ! . t, . t , I -liikri ,, l'lifkiilttol.lM, .'if.n' nA, .nt'tl-r ( i-.m.i.l, Hlvx. iirii;-, aii'l .:! n.ltic ; ! ' ' -liina l .' lilt .llU ll.l'l t ' r ! tdr Mo. I In ,i'i.r.-i iit. .s,. y..i.r Toulh.aitl : i. w.i; - n.. o- ... I i l l V , t -j j-r t IM.. II I i : . r 11 : I . i . . i. - ! ia. N '-r lr.li, mm! - h r ? ':. L" ..'.iiiii- . ' . a 1 ' u. l ilr ... , l r COIHfiaillt Mul ('Jii.-rr"'i' l.ii-i . '.i 'hi dim-HM-H uf Ian j" ' .in! I'i " 'I l f.- I laittiiuiKtisin. N,nr-U-i. V-'ii.:.. .m.. troul'l- '.' U It rlh atitlilr.; t- i i i .1 l-ra'.tti. l bavo a C'-o,! Mf.-titr, ai,.t .! 1." I' I l !i" Hi I n nrc w i .rl h ,-, i, I ! 1 1 , y-'i r ,tn -. m llirm '.iml l.ir llir Mkii.t VA W f r. in l.i.(t i l.r,ri-n-- Hint Ihm laUmn I ir n i r, t-nl ilmi kinm ih. -it f"-v i !l -. r) I it .i t in! 1 1 N i h li tlUt .1-tll.il I-1 I 1 1 ' H - III 1 r II--' (f Int "V l illi o.iul.l In in .1 'm ii I" r.aiir.- f ill, li-,r niarirllnu ..-: In i.-ii.l ;ii'l in".'" Arr ii" I v.. it lllinn to Uku -ur --i !, t I tin ( ritk i.f I'luHik in II. 1. i" i .iii. "ut i f Xi reutl fur tlir ;j."ii.'.iii(v t "-hmii; hi1i n blr-,i i? im mo know l-a:"ii' wi.uM Ton .' If "ii kumiiii 1in-c inn' urit.fLiI rarmniV Pill wr rn a vntnl. ifnl i' ' m r v, aii.t ttir nm none ollun Ui tl.'ii in ' worl.1. 'lUn iiifotiiui'.l.ii conl.liir.l in tli r-rr nr.illi il -- 11 W"l til l " inv till.. ' "f n box cl Urn I'l!'". W n- llo. I'lufl 'l"'i; b (itutl in tlm known rl.l. ltl n Mirir 'lll-lllitr-l Juil ItiiuiJ lit-Tr ce l .oTstuo.g IOi;II. tempest. All our losses and crosses and struggles may operate as blessings upon those with whom we come in daily contact if we bear them with patience, and look hopefully to the I ...! euu ior me compensation that is sure We are sure our mugwump friends to come. The great lesson we have will be glad to learn that a mild ex to learn in lite is to be content With pression of belief in the spoils sys wnat wk have, and to make our-1 ternthat is to say , in the princi selves satisfied witu our lot what- j pie of giving the offices to Demo ,b luay ue- eruta under a Democratic. Admini Itisngiit to make all we can tratiou wiiS voted down by the honestly &nd honorably, and to em- ! California Democrats in their recent toun t h E.v i:. There are such things in this worlc! as learned fools. They are people who have delved so much in b-joks that they have become fantas tic, or more plainly speaking, so completely removed from the loiver sphere of practical lifa , that they are utterly ignojaat of its every day usages in a word, lack common sense.--what is common sens? The term is self suggestive. It it, how eyer, that degree of intelligence, sa gaciety of prudence, which should be common to all men. In other words, it is natural understanding of mankind in contradistinction to genius, or the acquisitions of learn ing. Still further defined, it is good sense applied to all things, and especially to business. What a great possession it is then to have common sense. Tdl people that they have common semse and they will be offended, because they prefer to be classed higher in the intellect ual ncale, even among the "learned fool?." If people would use common sense more than they do, ttey would be better off. Take marrying for instance : How fw select life-corui panions on common-sense principles. If they did how much better offthey would be, how much joy there would be , where there is now repining. There is too much disposition to follow the on; ventursome sheep that leaps tne lence. men there is cf the barroom, were interested a readiness to jieia to tue dictates spectators of the scene. Through of ftshion, and to what may be pre- the padded swinging doors entered, vailiug with a few . sosctdled lead- a8 jn a play, character after charac- er8. ter. Each actor as he entered stop- Carlyle, to most people, was a dry j,ej fur a moment and utared about old stick, but there never was a J ujm ;4nd iu this act revealed his brighter illustration given than ol character his conceit, his -slynesH . the case iu point, in his passage ' hig bravado, his self-importance, when he likens men to sheed. I There was a great variety, but prac- He aay, that like them, -if we ever j ticallv one prevailing tvpe, and run at all we ruu in mobs and flocks: MR- WARNER AND THE P0LI1 1 CIANS X BATHER SARCASTIC DESCRIP TION OT TIIE LOCAL LEAD EES AT SARATOGA SPRINGS. There is a certain sort of life whether it is worth seeing is a ques tion that we can see nowhere ele, and for an hour Mr. Glow and King and Forbes, sipping their raspberry shrub iu a retired corner we follow oar neighbor and our nose. We don't even know where tho green pastures lie, except by blind habit. When the grass is sweet between our teeth, we bow it and chew it, also, when the grass is bitter and scant, we know it, and bleat and butt." That is truth in a nut shell. A caustic writer says on the subject of following the fashion. "In England they cut their hunt ing horses' tails, so they may escape th brusees of the field, Americans cut all their horaes' tails, even for boulevard driving. The Princess of Wales was invested with college cloak and cap ; immediately every that the New Yoik politician. Most of them were from the city, though the country politician apes the city jtolit'cian as much as possible, but he likes the exact air, notwithstand ing the black broadcloth and the white hat. The city men arc of two varieties the smart, perky-nosed, vulgar young ward worker, and the heavy-featured, gross, fat old fellow. One alter another they glide in, with an always conscious air, swagger oif the attitudes, strike attitudes in groups, oue with hi legs spread .another with a foot be- hind on ttoe, another leaning as gainst the; counter, and so pose and drink. AA'Out a little tab! are large extent within the hands of its Solicitors. We nred honest, consci entious, faUhful m-'n to fill these po sition?. We need able lawyers, good debaters and mpn with m-tuul exjierteiice to fid thee position properly and in a manner which will redown to the best interest of t'u pie, the elevation of society, and the lessening of criminal vices. Win ston Sentinel. TRVK INDEED. Men who have made fortunes are not those who have had 5,000 given them to start with, but boys who hav started fair with a wtll earned dollar or two. Men who have ac q uircd fame have never been thrust into popularity by puff begged or paid for. or given in friendly spirit. The' hare outstretched their own handi and touched the public heart. Greensboro Patriot. The above is as true as the gospel, though exceptions sometimes occur, but seldom. The man that builds an 1 paddles hi own canoe is the successful man. Any man, however poor, with a good moral character, a good constitution, cnsrjy,pufh and determination cannot but be success ful at any undertaking in life. Thia talk about the professions being fill ed is a' I bosh; There is always a place forth riht kind of a man . rnrif yii.ji pro-- known ntilr totTi)clinitt'f.rl. f f.uiiiliri ait'l iii'l'i I t i! i i.ul.I "ii I h. iiii'l ii raliz th in:trt !lor p nrr of l'nr"tm' I " i ! ' kn tii l-rrv. ii' '.fcn :ti I i-urr ft . i. fir. I ! JTomntiiit tlir i..ti"i l ).r It li, u , t mi .Ml of llltT-ril ,4li'l !. in ! 1. 1 I.- j r ii l. ! .1 I Mir t'U!-r- .1 i-1 ? I ! .. in -10, n.l :P I )tm ol J"t of till K nl in 1 1. i' i 1 1 v . 1 H . 1 !.. i forr. likrl Out ! -i 1 I i t f ii'i im in ,rut. f ui or .I.--. it c . i. . i i ' I i ... h : .1 I . m prf-l-n'torii .! not n.-. n I. i f ii, I i. i r in it, i roui'trv. V. o -II"'.' '!.' I':- (t' i n lr 1 tl t . 1 :i ' , ;r I . :i . t t f I U t ml. i ii !! I "if - ' t-. ii i i i . i . I j i .1 , i i . i ' n ill MMt.-. 'I f ".i I in.1 tvolil - t I I , 'I IliH in, in: ; ! I . l l i I . - Imi.I nii'l l . t tl- ii. t : ' i - a I I"I p.;-!. J'iii- rii-r: ii Tl mi l t.I'. f i ' i - i.'. ; I -.11 1 I ; ' I 1 v tio .rt, i. . I t.r I r .1 Xl . .Ir-f :i 111. ii. I., ii i '.nf. ifnirili'i i ,o. 1, 1 1" I U:l 1" ( iMr.p li I. ll"U.t lluf lor. -i- i.i ! li I ! i I !!. If i. t In n . i r.li r ii A. 1 '.. 'li luttiaa DENNIS &c HORN- Keep constantly on hnnd Ii in s Wagons, Cnrts itc. which th"v will m il cheap for Caii. or on t im- to re--.ponible parties. We tr thsnkl'd 'o our friends for past favors and hpC a contiuunnce of the samr. DENNIS & HORN. Knfiel.1 N. C. FEEH SBO REWARD - I .iJ for ' T (ralK Kn nf nr mrr in i ;.nn ai;.! l.njr inii-li I . loin 'r S.i.) In ::i!v n' l'atrnt MO.NA1UII I. ruin nid Srrd Uruimlnr nm! Itag rr,li.ili fiif'.i'!" i .' in t a l'w t-n ' i"" ' for Irrular mill irl--wlil.h Kill I- .. NEWAKK MACMINf CO Nrwak. OlliO. V. . A, su if rt LiiTiii.r, b!A.nii fiiir'i C-'.io i".'i, I S. mm llla.l.Bl4 Iluk. I mil whm mrm l Mm. mKmmtpm fWr mmmlmmm m4 pklB Drull.. Ikl. mmpmm t i. merouT a tt , i rc NOTICE. OUR MACHINE SHOP IS NOW FOR OPERATION. X V J i i A U Work done at LOWEST figures and on S1IORTKST TLMK. Steam always on; ready to grind your com. dress vour lumber, bolr. vonr flour: turn yoijtS shaft, bore cylinder, fit your pipe, couplin7 1 STEAM IOINT O For all kin'U of Maehirr; w-r'a- . fit; 11141 or supplic-i , ATi'LV In who Ms imm :i'. 0.1 h r.' it, nil 1 t ... ii.n cir or tfi ! h i'i) a 1 1 ti'l -ir .:c . 1 1 ,1 11 0. 0 0 GIVE i;S YOUR GRINDING , saw ING. i WKsM G LLMP,: l'A'l J:ONA(ii; IN OUIi LINE. CARTS AM) WACJONSHUILT OX SIIOR'L json(i:. MUJiKS AND HOUSES 8H0D FOR ()SE DOLE VU AND VLI flTUBTJ T "wua i. rut ii'iji; i u),m All under charge ox M s. prrr. . sco" -V'--'K, X. (.;
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1886, edition 1
1
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