Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J ' I eotucTiot, W. II. K ITCH IX, OWNKK WE MCST WORK FR TUT. PEri-E'S WELFARE. Sl liSCIUIM ION 1.."h I'KH VKAI5. SCOTLAND NECK. N. C FRIDAY OCTOBER 29, 1SS6. VOL NO frj. DEMOCRAT. lH: FARMERS ARE INTERESTED-READ ( Mr. Carlisle has a due apprecia tion of tiie importance of the fann ing; interests of the country, lie I klmws that no country prospers with I a depleted or oj pressed" agricnlt urul interest. He considers in his "Wichit a speech the unjust manner in which it has bct-n treated by the Itepublioan party. He shows how it is burdened and embarrassed by hostile legislation. The value of the annual products of the farmers is !?2,40,000,0'JO. One-tuird is con sumed on the farms, leaving a large surplus to Ik; sold at borne or sent abroad. The farmers .mast sell at least $:''.). iH).W)0 to"7oreign CMII; tries every year as there is no cons sumption f'r it in the United statee. AinerifMn wheat m"?t be soli in markets where the wheat of Very cheap uroducing countries is sold. Mr. C jrli -de. says "Tiirv !M'"'t th i" t i'c wheat Ironi.itu- I ',:. il-.u-i S.-a and fl.in Hun- ! Lr'll ". t l,f til (lei the no crest pari air; iniiiMr.'u l.'i'M'i' in r.unmc thev' meet thfi'e the wliat icrown m France ami Knlan I. t!i? product of laborers who re ri.ivc ' il.au one-h.T If the wages paid by H"" American fanners; and, worse ail. in rs.jcnt years, they have been ('..nipdlcd to i' 1 cotistantl" increasing nuant i! it's of w 't produced in British I.el.a by p I day : ;i !(. r.s no work fir six cents iid feed themselves. The rvot, . . . ... ,. . ' 1 the agricultural laborer oi luuia, is tlie ! Mif.t paid l:b,.rcr jn the w orld. II? j lece ves si x V il in-r uav. n-ear- no i-:ar-I nient except hi a bamboo a coarse cotton shirt, sleeps ut and lives on rice and oiillet. lie does not even eat any of tlie 'bat h products, but nearly every gram of it goes mid the I' liri-pf.in maiKet t' be sold m competition with fiie wheat ' from Kana, hakota. and elsewhere in j Ant ru.a. I how great compeiilion from Ir.d.ia alone is. In 131, India shippwd to Great liritian very nearly as much wheat as the United .States shipped. While iie shipments from India are ranidlv increasing fach venf thnso from the United St-tcs have been diininiahiiig steadily. In 180, Jn tlia iibi)ji?d i lt -!,-20 ,.rUr. hundred weight-, while inlSt t, it sliipp-ztl i -21.0O1 112 hundred weibti The' ir.ue. Stales it ipptit in 1880, 3G,- 1;.0,8U hundred weights, and in i -P4-r but 22,611,050. Now wh;l-id true of wheat is equally true of corn. ' ,,,,,,. v askeil of his brother. A!f pork. lrd, cotton, etc. Tlicsj have L.,nM . t fia-rant weed from his to bO shipped to foreign inarkels be-1 aml turnIng i,is cbair toward cause of utterly unsuflicient home! , ... ,,.,r:.r ;h)m th hlaze. markets. What follow? Let -Mr. thirih-b' he heard, lie says: liie Aim-lira" finner therefore docs not con'rol th niarket for his own pro-(biM- a'lvwhei'e. He cmnot control H at L o'ue. beeausie Toe supply is much greats rr than the d eiicmd. vhich lea es a larger surplus on his hands. He can nut control it abroad !ec;.u-e In- meets there p.iwerfu 1 competitors who can and Mill UiidervU him if he demands a greater t iu e than is neeessary to all'rd them a fair iroiit ujioii their own products. -While this is Ins condition in recard to the markets in which he is compelled to ,-!i hi- pro lu-'ts. what, is Lis situation b. r..r.rd to tbe n,.rw,l -. -bicb be lb eovipellcd to purchase his supplies?' He finds a great Chinese Wall' caii-d a High I'rotection Tariff en--. cirding this whole couutry. shutting in his products and shutting out alU for, ign products to a very great cx- tent. 1 hrd- is to say, he rinds his Idankt t hats, sh cs, woollens, (it. cluding so.-ks, sto -kings, nd cioth ing for male and female), lumber, lrdware, wm i w glass, erockery, and t-o on burdened down with taxes ranging from 40 to to nearly 20o pcre-nt. He tin Is that the weik- l.'g man s necessities are far heav- , i- r taxed th in the rich man's Iuxtir- ; o-.. Li-i jir.iai.i.ii' spcaiv again. ( He says: d-'o lii-iance . the linest uiialitv of. hi )j -Ie, ot It t let em be liroduceii a:iv-. whne is known as Vim f Kii.dan.r perard t I t , I a ci ere - 1 i ... i I I'm ...... ..... . . v - t - i . i i i i .-i t , v i i i i ! i i-1 i t 1 . . . - 1 " - ........... i "i o '-inn i, i . tin- forty- - U o ii I it - 't.T Y1 at the fadorv, 1- ta- en more than one iiuni'i ed au-l flu. ht y tcr cent, under the .-ame law. This di-crim-ination a:;niM tlie cheaper ami coarser tbrtc.-. is common use among tin- ma-ses c, : ; Pf'l : e. is ( arneteri-tic of iier.i l'- I'Vt-rv sebc (jierates I: I , . ! m (ur tan!! laws. r.-:'l line -piaHy a;.d 1 1 1 j : -1 1 - i.on t:.e people. ; U t It is just because of such legisla-1 tion as this that the Sf-:r has so j ofi?ti characterized the present High Tariff as uncpial and unjust. It oppresses the laboring milli-ns in ti, e common, every day neccsat ics of lit',-. '1'riK reeogn ;z . ..'; v a poiiLk-nl science s tin- :.-.oiu ih:d the l'-f',!th. of a Cell bd v and nut it- poverty h. mil Lear the burden of t (SuUou. -ill. t. arils.c ir ili.t .. .ir-, ;.,.,,,. .... - - - . ..ii lliotllil. s t.v j comparison to show the trjiuen - O'.us ini ii ln-10- ot ag. icupure tn compared with oi hti industrie. Ii ii a pity that, manuf.icturers them do lit 11 Iii .e stan, hi. t . - ; i , , ,. i ; i .. . , , ,M a "u from inaiiv a '"7, i"i ii t icier tree inem. If ti f i me. me so for he always did have a wa) un ierstood tins lu-itir tney vonld;.,," ( onci. aling his affections from unite more iieartily to protect t heir o vn interests against devouring mo nopoi and lnaa.iate dema(o"istn. If the farmers really understood the oppressions of tlie Tariff lliey would ruit. hear It meo'iamies for a ur. r " 1 lint we will leavP that point for an- o her day. L t us look now at a sim- pie and easily understood illustration of Mr Carlisle. lie takes window glass. An importer obtains from Bel gium $1, 000 worth of gla. The duty is 75 per ceut. This make9 the class cost in bis store $1,750. This is what it stands him. The retailer pays the tax. for it is added in the scheme of selling.' The consumer buys of the retailer, he adding; his profit. So at last the $750 tax is paid by those who use window-glass in their hornet a -.id workshops. The ta. the transportation ihe varion charges, are all paid by the conston (), this way of doing business hurts the merchant-the retailer also. Mr. Carlisle sa;, f : 'U'hen ynn jro to purchase glass yen a-e required to pay the same price, sub staiitiaHy the same price, fur it, whether imported" or manufactured in this country " you oim l-rporieu ia-s you pay a tax t t''' liovernmenf if you buy the do- mesne -zlnss you pay a tax to the inanu- facturcr. l'lic merchant who sell it to you grams nothing whatever by this Ss tem. because he was also compelled to pay thi increased price w hen purfdiasing the ntock of goods. The effect upou his is tbnt he m repjired to invest a larger of money in order to carry on his bnsi nes, r.nd tb's is n )t by any means an ad vantage to him. It is precisely tho same with all otiier articles subject to duty i . tl l . . .. t i i uuuei oui mini ias, suco as ininner, implements and uiathinery of iron and Sl' ci. carj-e:s conon. wooien. ami linen :oods, i-a't, daus and medicines, and. in sh'Ut nearly ail the nessarics of life ex cept what the fanner produces himself." This will do for another losso l n tax:qion The people must learn what :iTaritfls ani how it bunle' s, cripples ftatnates and even de- ys. Wilmiugtou S' -ir BOB AND ALF- Tin: ten'kssi-:k i?i:otjiek8 roll OOVKUNOK. At once they surrendered them selves to the restful influence of the ljtJtKy 8ceiie. The brothers occu- pinl seats ut tlie opposite coiners of tj10 ueiirtl, arouIU the The party gathered icin in a. semicircle. Wliat sort of a uov w Bob?" while a geeial smile stole over his countenance, said: -'Well, he was a qceor ben-. To begin with " ' 'Be careful, Alf," smilingly in terjectcd his younger brother. ' -Ail right;"' and thtn, continu-1 ing : "Yes. he was queer, iiob was always an artful dodger. He was wiiat the boys l ow call a slick artist. 1 explain. Me was in an man. . II 1 T 11 iU.r of mischief at all timea" but be . . , . . , hudakliackof glf.ltig Olltof the wort scrapes without a scratch, wl.iie Nat and Jim and I caught the devil. lie was a natural-born hum- . .tr f ,j ,js t'roll ways cculd lrM.k tbe old fo'k nine times out of t,n 4 W(ttl, eM s into mischief 1 1 1 I t ht n get out just iu the nick of time and leave us to catch the con- sequence. A lucky star has been over that boy" pointing to Hob 'from the day that be was born. He would steal our marble s and we ! tke court house are posted twenty could not Catch him. He would j one chattel mortgages and two war- . 11 , ... 1 . 1 ...,io .f ntlnnlim.Tnl '!liiabrwl.-fibl.n play all sorts 01 joKes on us, nui w e j c(,(,n never catch him. lie would tflke m.)re liberties about the house t)iau :inv nf U8, but somehow he inatiru'cd to escaoe the imnishment. ' ...i.n.. : r .1:1 t. .i.: ..- ! would 'vt n thrashing:. That i the s, it of a i-han he was. and thrt r ' 1 i i ... l l . i . . 1 ii' ' - r- c- .... . . , i.is t( m i,... fidiowoil him from that 1 good day to this. He always could tell the soft side of a person, hlniost from th days of his infancy, and he never failed to make the most of his k now led ge . Ves, P,ub has ever t . r-. i i i , , 'ii'. U ail arillll (!0(l?er. The laughter which this sally ert ated having ceased, the f-ame in - ou:sitor asked Hob of the boyhood of Alf. -Well." a Rid Hob, with a j merry twinkle in his eye, ''Alf had i more temper thin I ; be hsd tc re ; light than I did; but I had more fun. He was juick to resent an in- ;ui - and vpially quick to forgive. 1 Alf was always lend of huntim'. ! When a mere lad he would iro out i n... n t .. rit- ... ..1.1 lilt: lliuuilliilll n ii u .ill u:m uihii rili. ' lived near us aud camp cut for weeks :.t a time. 1 believe he had rat her hunt now than do an thing else. Alf : was my favorite bu-tner, if 1 had a .- ; j t -1. ; r, i- i a .... i , kivui at, una i 1:11111 i e uiuuiH ua n o-1 of me, although he never told ; tnose he loved. Father thought there I was more outcome in Alf than any of us . bnt brother .Ion wbo invmitv 1 ed that gun of which you have hear 1, in the smartest. A!f always was a kien one. ion may he sure lie could work a solum as good a anybody ." Columns could not more accurate 1 ly portray their relationship to each j other. They are both musicians, and frequently play at the farm - j house where they are entertained, j Alf Taylor is regarded as one of t he j mot, intellectual men and one of the I most finished and powerful debaters iu the State of whatever party. There is little question of his mental superiority to Hob, but he does not possess that wonderful personal magnetism for which tbe latter is distinguished. This is tbe flrst time they have been rivn'.s for the same otHce. In his twenty -eighth year an 1 within a wwek after he had se cured his license to practice law Iob secured the nomination of the Democracy of the First District for Congress. Alf ma lea strong effort t't j;et the nomination of the Uc uublicans. and it is said lie would have been successful, except for the fact that I'ettilone purchased the delegates who had been chosen to vote for him. Tlie campaign, was very personal, but happily never came to blows. Hob spoke on the etuirptwoor !hre times a day. and at night played his fiddle for the boys and girls to dance. iS me times he would give h s instrument to some one else and dance with the oiiis on the puncheon floor. Of that memorable campaign lie says : ' I had eery woman in the district ami every young man on iny side, the girls never ceased e.invassing for me. They made thei?- sweethearts vote for ine. As for tne old w uiier, I had a mortgage on them. It is a solemn fact that at nearly every' point where I went they would corue up to me bringing apples and chestnuts for me to t:;ke along with me It) the next point. I kissed every child J saw, and I know that there are -i.ore childivn named aftei me who were born in that campaign than any man ever bud na.ned lor him in any district in the United States." In anecdote he is unsurpassed. He has a way of illustrating all his points in such a nu.i ner iu to make his arguments as pluia, as striking, and a vivid as a painting by a mas-, ttrhar.d. The dullest objects , the mofct abstrus-e questions h brings nut. uli ?i underfill clearness, and! 7 I so adiniial lv doe; be clioote his Woids H at the most obtuse have no jjllicultv in followin" him. As Elector of tlie State at large two years ago he made a deep iinpres- i..,..i-i.r in. wnnt-i. in t h n i on r. - i try but failed to sattsfy his aUv 1 cup by scoring niuety-niuo pounds j if. put three pounds of that in. Of i water half an hour ; then lav t' -.1;' i.r.r-r i.Iuodk n ! and 'J ounces in thiitT ilays ; Agjiie red top sow twenty-live pounds to ; alien rUt in a fr.ing pan, bct -p. r York Times. SUGGESTIVE ITEMS- Here are two suggestive items 'clipped from two of our State ex! changes, the first from tne Durham ToU'cco Plant, the other from the Monroe Enquirer : 'On the bulletin bosrd in front of 1 " ... 11. u.i ..1.. ... ...v. hard times." 'Yesterday an old gentleman who t...o K .-. i 1 f'riim lim.i Mrnvo In ill t'( J in I II I II I'm i.v ill, . ... , v. ... ltb a lule ot cotton on his wagon. ,-, ,1 o iTfiitlpiiifin rp marked that hei.i .i. ,i. i ..i i Iii n would carry every cent ot the money ins cotton brought honia with him. . , i.i x nAf bar ono TairtirkPil Thnr. i npVPr ca me to to wn without bringing will: him enough produce of some kind t'- pay for all tint li3 brought -ui l then have some left to carry home. He is n old tune gentleman and lie iol- lows the oil time system. It is needless to remark that he lives at home and has motier out at interest. Many of his neighbors, who follow the new system and work as hard as he does, are mortgaged up to the1. very hilt and can't pay their doctor's bills or for tueir paper. We ncea a; return to th; old landmarks in some other things as well as religion." At this season of the ye;u- the ' chattel irer.gago figures very cou anicuouslv in crtain portions of v It w-oild bo tufuH' I (lull :illJllU9. t-v huuiu ' ' v. o . v. I to venture the assertion that the! ; giver of the twenty-one chattel t mortac? referred to bv the Tub e co Tio.t, gave these mortgages for mm .. .. i -.1,.0 -..;.:- . . i . ...... l 1 i ry anil su 1 mic e' oiisi; iuwiii",ii- - - pending oi) that, and that alone to ! redeem these mortgages when the: ' obligations matured. They now have j to dance to music thev don't like ' and t pay the piper his price t : .Uiu a ,-,.1 ;t i t-oor ut'tr v..-ir j through the tobacve and cotton belt planters borrow to rais a crop, pay I enormous interest, maaacU them- "fires with mortgage, and tske the; chances of good or bad crops to free thems-e-l ves. Ifcr.ps be rood py may come out and have a little left r their year s I ibor, if the crop iJin ruin is thei- lot, unless they throw themselves uj on the mercy of their creditors and the creditors prove merciful. There is not so much of this borrowing done as 'diere has j been in years paat. and it is growing , less every yeir, but there is still ten ! times as much of it aa there should be for there should be none. No fanner can afford to borrow money 'o ruse cronespocia'ily ifh confine himself t one crop. And no farmer who expects to prosper can afford to cultivate one crop and depend upon that to pay Ids obligations and pur chase the necessaries of life. It ia only the farmer who raises these at home, enough of there to supply his wants and pay his current expenses, who is traveling' the right toad to success. The farmer in Union coun ty, to whom the Enquirer refers furnished an illustration of this.for while he raises cotton he lias, the good eense not to depend upon cotton alone, but raises enough of. other things to supply him with the j cash he needs, leaving bis cotto i to j add to his bank account. He may not raise much cotton but whether he raises little or much he is still an ; examp e that all cotton or tobocco OIOJU Ml H'liv 'I , M. I S' j i t i) o l C f 'f rter. IIOIrFi. (IATTI.!:. Ilclatein cattle are gradually re placing the Jerseya. They have been known for 500 years in IIol .stein. Incmense quanities of bntter and cheese are made there for the London market, and breeding was carried on there long Itetore it was begun in Gruat Britain. The te'ti uio:iy of many eminent men is iu f:vor of the Holtcin breed. Tim cheese makers of Holland have cows giving tweatr eirlit pii.t- ' quarts day. The fattening quality of the Holsteins is remarkable. There is on a farm near Gwvncdd, Pa , a cow five years of age, weighing -LHd) ; pound. There are four others, : weighing 1 1 10. 117.", 1145 and 7o0 ! respectively. As milk produces tlie i I . V I ,11 - . 1 I 1 "oistoins are unequuiiel. j-.cno lias i Ill i it . ..f 4... .., a record of 18,120 pounds of milk m j bouid ie sown :u me mie oi tneu 3C" days, aud Constance S. gave ! tv-eight pounds to the acre ifaloue h J l'-ninus of milk in one d ay, a ; . . ... . I feat which bus never been equalled, As better-makers the Hotsteirs raak j h' z h . Msrcfdes wou the challenge 2d made twenty-seven pouuds and seven ounces in seven days- Lady i do Ktes, 121 pounds aad t welve ounces in thisty days, an aver-tg.e of I over four lotinds uer -Jay. The1 1 Holsteiu oxen are large, strong an1 docile, tut I preisr the SLorthoras America Culticutor. 'I'o 1 111 prove liny. In the process of drying grass ; the trouble to piofect theinselvts into hay most of the volatile oils 'from being robbed, swindle! and: which give green herbage its delict misgoverned by a set of pot-Loaie ale flavor and odor are lost. Some , politicians." farmeis have foun.l that putting, There is more eomplaiat of the clover and ether grassea in barns shortcominga of oihciala in New wbilo rntlier freon find ti i-vinr with 1 Yolk tlsan in anv other citV in this I , moistUre, not only pre serves the n thc, hav hut portion i . : l i . . . itrQtf mil!.-- i : it m 1U, .. i f). for ,,.;,. i, , ()WS. . - ; it is .ossib'e that farmers may yet j Ulhe lo g),wjHg iWeot vernal -rss ; j-or tlje soje purpose of flavoring- ttu;r winter's sunidirs of drv hav or x i straw. Salisbury )Yot:h mmi. I'll nil mi I 4;ii-tlen. it U poor eoenomy n t to keen buiHiniis well painted, for the moist- ; ure tlat paint would stop soon C:IU5. rotten boards and timber-. A mulch of two inches of short manure oi the surface around spring " planted trees, will b.ttiem more t--au anyr.ung eise u wunsianu t.u drouths of aummer. . . ., .. , . Lilian cnieio'ii mieum never be kept or fed with old ones. They are apt to be injured. Have two or iuiev.-yni.i3 uiiu Fmc ecu.. i co riu tit: 10 mzc auu u ciiiu. M i ,. i. The free use of clover seed aad keeping of farm stock enables farm- ers to maintai.i laud in good condi- tion for ordinary cropping without - mi reliisincr commercial tnannres. ; Ex. now kai. is ii:wt -i:i. Did it ever e-ccar to the reader' t!iat t!,ore is ju,f as mm.h wMer in 1 the a;r aluve hira o:i a clear bnjbti1' Jnner:itie imriilij' as ori a clouriv or rainy oae? ; Iin does not come from soniewhere j c;,f cr jf j j, rafted over to ven ! j flo:n elsewhere, the water that iaj I m r vo ;s ,MDnv wafted on to 1 ,me other plrce. What is said above explains this. Water is ab- OT,et m lHe air ai,ore U9 at a cor Um temperature, and it becomes msineible. Cool that air by a wind draft of cooler atmosphere, or by electricr 1 orebemical influences, and tL moment tbe air becomes cooler, it give up some of the watery par ticles that were insensible or invisa ble to the higher temperature, Thete small particles thus given out unite and when enough of them coalesce, I obstruct the light and .how r s I a cloud?. When enough of them unite I to be too heavy to fl at in the air . . they begin to descend; pair after pair of them come together until a rain drtp is formed. Ono e l these minute rain drops is made up of millions of infinitely small watery particles. Air passing over the cold tops f mountains is cooled down -o that it ive? up a good deal of tbe concealed watery vapor, and hence little rain rails in tlie region alon" tii ice 9jde of the mountain. This is why So little rain falls in Colorado and In other places north and south of that State. The prevailing winds blow from the west , and tin? cool tops of the Koekv Mountains lower their temperature, and t ins t ike out the moiilu:e tha' would o'.her w ise fall in rain.- iVorcssj ie F'jrm- St"" Aerf, .m -! to tlie Young farmers and begin ner of ten want to know how much grass ced o nis 1 t to be sown on an jure of ground. To such we give a few fig ure t.hst it will be well to remember: Ot clover seed the broks am d c-ita i logues say sow eight or ten pounds ; we advise at least twelve pounds. Of raammoth c'.over feed sow at : b-ast ten pounds. Cf timothy seed ' sow 18 to 20 pounds to the acre f j alone, if with clover, sow one half as, ..... ..1 Kentucky Line grass seal -i .- i . . : - r I . : f ami . or t a smre, out u ii i-w.., n will require a good deal more-say three f ustier or mriy-iwo poum,-. aud when white clover is sown withdraw hair in slices; soak in scalding 1 . , the acre. Ut meadow oat grass eow 1 wcnry-u e pounos 10 me acie. 1 Spirit of the Farm. n a p in: i" lie too tictii The New York rhl pertinently i vv. half a g t,s of wine, an i a t.-a-retnaiks : "Whal a paradoxical ar- l- "C vigsr ; boil no one - nr.d ody upon Republican government it i l'uiir (,v,'r inW1' is when ci'izens arc so busy in mak- : ; : - in' money that they will not take; .,-, .,..1 . .-r 1 1 ., fo.t i tint ' ... there are over .V,i;0u cit .zens, vjter. ' business men and property owner-. vv'd n -vi r Ii to I 111 1 (lll.S t 'i TOt ! . t , i a but thev comulaiu when thievei g t in office from which their votes might keep them. ,-o;r"s.w';.e Farmer. Il-at ;r 1 iic ;'ill' Slriam. It i Well un b'rstood that rJreat I'rittain and ot ;-r parts of the n'ctu- western F.uiOpe owe much to t:.e waraiing influence of tie t.ult Stream. The extent of the etfec has been givea in toe calculation of Dr. Jarnes Croli. who has found tha' the amount of heat c.n eyed no-"th war,j la tiae Atlantic by t'nis stream : is cquivalelit to 77,l.L.o-VK)0,Ob... ,. ,;,0u, ti) oA ruU:, ,s o. i-nergy t to day, which is equal to all tie received by l,lWK'JZt a-piare eat I liCb I at the e-qator, and more heat tc.i. 'is conveyed by all the air eiiirent. 1 The beat of the Arctic Seas and t, ...lM ,i ; m ; n ; she d I A iji i. ll x. . i a.i . .f.ji.i ii v. - , , . t : .., - ft hat much ny tne stoipage o. diver sioa of the great ocean river. j O TJ T)CP f) T 1 J()J1 1 D E K? O C R A T . JEFFERSON'S OPIH101. Men calling themrlve I u-mocraU : Lave net learned the firt 1 -o-i in V hov i Wuu' nl know a principl - f ; m:l JsTer!i,,n ,f 11 place-i eure t-ir ' Mt. .IeiTef..r. wa a literal mi I strict cot t ruction 't aat those refer t urv st i he toer P'- J il ur.fc a si or i to horse team of the dd Grani!i. lli!ifrd kind tUro;i'h a C.uas tional interpretation they give so' wid is the gSp M ore instru ment. Mr. ,?e Terror beltevd in j Constitutions! li-nitat tone. He ht- i Hcred that Consrrtss only hd u'di powers as were cciflrailTWd.t ateul in the organic law. He sa: 1 this : " To levy taxes to pr hi b- f,.r the gtr. eral welfare 1. consider th:- i.Kr.isr giving a tli-tm.-t and m b-prnd-- p . r j l" a"-v "' '' pica,- . 1. i be ; 'or t hi' ".vii n I i ii mil i r ill. I r n .4 r , all preceding ant subsf-'oufnt emim.-r. i :"' power compp-teiv unMi. it j would reduce tb whcie iutru n-'tit to Uumle phrtie. that of ins.,tutmg . r,.M. :resa with power to d-i whateter would he fi-r the too. I f thr I'mtrd Stati s. (Vrtamly r, '-uch pe-Tcr evrr meant to be given them. I was in tended to lace them up si raighliy n iihui ihe enumerated power, and llm' with out which, a ini-.cn. ths powerk ouid not he carried into i-lfectf" A I is ! alas! Now-a lays the ti gress can d every liiinr. and tii Constitution is a string of India ruo b ' r words to be st t i-li-h'- 1 .-it l!ie wdl of every intet prcter t' una'. au thing his exigencies or dein:it:"j m.iv demand. L-itit.idinarianinu I - on t.p an i South ru Democrats ate its propli-ts. l'- .t wl.a" : b '' ' end of all this ni uih. nin' ot :i njul and grainnulic tl cnsi n: t ion ni law .' W ilini't on St v. II Mi !iol ,i ol- i nee ltul ; but. I r t Having washed e it-glass articles,' j,ol ,.,$,, k,T)W x .,?it .b let them dry. and ufterward.i rubirHret ,ut mnr ! bii .; them with pit-pared chlk ami a xoTl. . , , lt'.e-:rW d brush- catetuUy going iut all I li ) j ti l j I'c un t or . den' h . cavities. j nuiln h ' "V f" '' "' ( After peJu-iJS peechea, if the h ind be held over the fume of sulphur matches or Uower or s:ilihnr. br- '''rP washing them, tn-- fruit "bm will le reuved. I f .i wound be mad by any hou ir,s;numMit, the pain wi 11 be i nst-nt ,y reiitiVli ,v jmmersirg tri part m ve ni.tLe Iroin w-vod ashes. The i(jaj, , j,e strnined before using. Mis. T. says that th' fumes ol liMriiiiiir lirnu-ii nii r.ir will relieve 1 I C pain of wounds. 'The injured jiurt is to be held over the sniok To m.ik barbecued ham cut onr . 1 , 1 - r . .!.. c.ncli, a:id spred on eacn one-io um ; wea-powumi -m ma-.c hj. -ii .. il l 1 I :' k 111 iow i.Fiii.fii ... ...... ; .. . ... . . , .. . i . . . , ..r ... -i I . 1 teaspo'inful to a. slice; fry oun klv . .turning ov r Wliea doue t ike 01: and serve o 1 a ll'h.ald toHiegra- i:iAt;i.i:n. Tine ptirU-His of th Nott'i w r not s'dis'iel with negro slavery 1 the Sout!., and so t ' V rnovid ali kriiWn ri''( nces to dc-'roy i. Iv " civil vnr wfcs not -l.iunk frote. hi rid ! his sent iment a l;t v or al ;t io n. there vns a debire lnr con;n.e-rci-j and political dom ilia! ion. II -iving secured tne freelo'u 'f ,'',l'lin"""'""" . - . t . i l .. i i iii ( i n their enfranchisement, anotaer i ru sade is starud. The so uhi-rn peo pl are not to b errn.tted to ( o , tro! their freed labor. The polnc-.l and commercial l'uritnu inkif tij-on directiQa it, aide i ard ate tied v tliu eccl-kiaatical I'. a ise ' iod bi. . , faetiou. l'o v.ier'v ar.d !.: crowd -..r.- tu n to iTehtnond pi.-j eisfly. 1 .ov c.nne down to Hie'- uiond h'-i a .- : h ad bf en the cpi'al of the ( 'or t 1 erto-v, aad lecatts- Yt.-edMH is, r '-u, orox uiitv to t ie Fc.c.-.l K:' t : . Z en iris-ionaf-y ofonli I. I i.'iv not bc-ei. coi ten i to d;c.;s ;a: prob'em. b1 t pret ipit ated a : -.1 ethnological rontro o-rsv. Tl.ev . ! ii.-'i iroc!amation ti.HL oui. to put only tne sioutu, Lut tLe North, on z -i.'ird. W-j think it very likely that 1-ow- der! v ! bnt 1 1 i-tntnnt n-l ntir '-. ... ... r .t.ps t..e .iup.e of one Jarnes i. iiaiiie. As such, SoutbTn Kn.g!.t of I.- tor may well regard hirn. If i.e be not HJaiae s tormnl am'isi3 ,tiaai4. :or. o .hi at lent plav i very iiin.r y into th hands of the Ja cohui wing of thc Itepr.blic&u party, t .1.1 i !, . " ' i.'aede. ( ! neither !) d b repc 4 swuirh. i Tu'tp ; ft son i a ,riua ' 1 1 sowing t I e .n 1 ..ud e;p ' tbe whirlwind. Ai.gnt ''! I lie IMiv ! iiirt it nl llir- 4 icst tM:ind ng w -th a plns e .in thi otlieijl.tv s..s U;e l'.oU :i J out n.if. he called at ten! uti to a ;-v -f twelve r Ul'.tieen vt-aiR k. f a w iio was suvkin. ci sett; ! . .-t see Jth.lt I 1 1 St lHtdi!" sud be. 1 The Im v fac Hti ! a'uK'st, tn"-, !. s aud bis e i h m ik . Thai ! ' ii, "i one i" ! i .1 f.l 1 t '.C II: .ill j ' ! : liu;n ii d ' 1 '. i ' t iro-d g r i ; i this 1 1 . I I H O I .l I ! 1 I ot U k u' , -.ilcte. n ' h- br p'.i, most hat 'i tni w j '! ! i , ! ii t . ,' and one which t ii I : .i i. ut a.ly . I he t . ! -. i ii . ii i !,, . , grade i tie ! .ill', i; , .p., i , ica! 1 v ! t ;i ! i I : o ; e ; tin- at i r a . a s I b.. Ik n : . ; i , 1 oot a i ; a ' ill i ! .i . t : ' in ;, : I, s , , , . . . ! t I ;:..( . ,i- i 0 m i'i i I' . I ,, :. : . lio.i.t I e I i : - j . i b'-at 1 ill' c ic :.:,:'i ;d the g r.ldil I I pit; (ii H - i a.ci.i i a i 'f -in V 1 drM'ii'ii! thiii-:. I I ,l ill ill I Jll 1l' ' ( I II' A I . i ; iu ( ' in uj a ! i j i i . uh: infill fur i'r o i w'jen tu lv o-( r i. a i i have 1 h 'i f i i'm i ' i . 1 1 t ru I; i ('. I'i.h I j .il Mmi i'l'f nlig'.t ri I T . n. ji.ee: . : 4-. I , ; i - j ion-' ' " , o ; ( ,. C. ' l i i D ' n .t on jjr.u u L'oo'l con :i j ' i ' if 1 iluae by : grt!l food B e.iti ar.d pr.nn t :, over winter :iuv ? vines ,n s f 1 t a t : oil the i ;i- t h times j op open ri I s'. I'i.e gr- .t - k t a young chic!, it 11 ! o 1 f 1 r t ; , In of its '-i-.t--hi i '9 ii.fli--u': v ix ting il to tat u' i -r on M ' st r :r e r i i ' I a or ( ( 1 1 !, tt ! w 1 1 !i ti. e .vor W 1 1 - " ! or .- s ' h ' v. Ill' i- -iii in;, e 1 I 'f I - S' I Cl It e i s Am !?(! h '.' v" t !'('' 1 ' . -i.e I,. I,:( , tore tha' as d do- ni:ii" to lb Do no' i i g pigs h'"i i i.a s ; II ' I hi tin ti.ro o ' 1 i;e o t I ( i an! and rin ro,,si-te tiles'-. do - 1 1 Two-' 1 : c V i A : 1 1 -t '; i ' -o o:. the Ci s-l'V nearh : from : i THE TR.il- '.V :. !,n'iu' ri , e x it 1 . ') , D j - is"-i o t ),' rod.' . i r ..... . . r - i. i tne It'..- - i v tram it r in, grow,. : o:'-,!.' "--On. I'm n no h irrv,"' j pesenger. ir"t' Jijzn lid at) -s5V
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75