Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 8, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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o democrat! ye. II KITCIIIX, OWNER WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE. sense ijiiTioN suo im:r yi:ai; VOL 3. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. FRIDAY JULY S, 1SS7. I nWN (iei V KKNMKNT. ; . A . WlIITK. - - Mayor. I . Sii'-tls -Jr. 1 .i 'mi-om. l CYininis.s,oners A . Dunn, i i-i;hook, - - Town Constable. I'.. MErHODIST CHURCH. i':i, William's Chapel 11, a. m. Palmyra Scotland Neck Palmyra Palmyra Scotland Neck i lebgoodhs Scotland Neck 7J p. in. 11, a. nr 7. p. in. 11, a. in. 7 J p.m. II, a. in. 7J p. in. T. P. BONNER, P.C. TLe points of difference are plain ly -tafcd.and in the same proportion n, c-n accept tliem as lines of Sep aration between the Democratic and i;. :,u!i!iean parties, will they consid er Vance or Cleveland the better l-:i;oerat. We favor the douhk -aalard of gold and silver; we fa vor the payment of the public debt a-denominated in the bonds ; we favor the k'honet civil service re f e m" that the Democratic party do ir.asidcd and voted for in 1 854 ; we f-.v.r "home rule,'' or that : -d self government whicli our foreiathers h-iigiil for and endeavored to secure to U:.';r r.osterity in the Federal con- .t f 1 - I S...I.UM.U, ana c vote lor slice. 1 1 - '7 ' I., ill Ol ( tll't. That, is a sound doctrine with you. Ei. Dem. We i'liat sterling journal t'.ie Scotland 1 ItEMoeu.vT in its Jast issue ceitaois two able letters from prom j i-ont Democrats, the one in Fender count v, endorsing Hie sba'ghtfor- j forward cause ot its untenhed ed'tor. j ''I wa just think' ng how lonely 1 We th dk we recognize both writers ; j shouM lte aml Low 1 ghouM mUs tie.- 'etter from J'ender makes to j , .. , , . , , - , .. , , , ,, fiyounnd these lovely woods, and -!ai:dv ior mistake the ldeplitj of;- ' ' i- disti:'guis!ied writer, o ie of the i the "oolf and ever thing,''' an- mo-t prominent physicians o.f our swered the girl, as she came swing- state, as well as a "fireied Demo- ; i,jer down on the lithe vine, dropping crat. IN.th writers are outspoken 'tiw. nn the t.T-!i opi(ii nor 01010 01 o u n ;: t:.e;r defense of 1 lie position t:.kn he t iieDemocrat.and endorsed bv the , ''!') , and wo venture to add the ! rank and file of the party in our j S a'e. It is gratifying to us to see i t:.at mere s me mi mo oi; lanu vet, , hrit the State has not wholly ... 1 over to Mugwumnerv as the ;ts of this h.tler day, "ill'. do;d and striped po'itaes ii 1 have u-j believe. PubU We thank the Lt:ji?r for its hand some endorsement of our position, tt'e ag-ee with the Lfhj-r and our i- 1 soondctits, that the people are 11 er v.'iiu-. w c cant see how ci'i he otherwise, if they are D hev (DC- !'u; we occupy the same posi . ne w that we have occupied ever ee I'.e war. 'e have not chang o ;e ti;ousandth ( .irt of an inch, he Democratic party has been i.t since ti e war in this Stale, we ri;ht now. If any man in the w I vtiow erne unsound doc- we h.ave eve-- published, we ;- t-ur paper the next day. ' " a-e with tiie people and we rmined to .stand ny thorn ti-er tliev s ues're or not . n i .1 e; nn) t4S 1 a i:ss?. any more." The dark eyes opened woman neyer quites forgets wipe and the sensitive mouth quiv-u-.au who has or.ee loved her. ered. "No, Bob , I won't, only f irav r.ot have loved him , si e tnought as long as it was only you . in-....!. have given him the ' it was no harm. I'll try f nd re- i' -.sad of tie "ye-" he hoped 1 1 he remembrance that he : ' 1 a -ve-j" always softens hr S-.ts of Liui. and should make '; l .'hd.i r.rnynr I bl-ro i.lll FlO -.J4 1 v l IV I m A.ItlVj aii s 'A I io m: ke a jest of discarded t they are gone rally Vcs.v ; i the wooing has been ti.u.g that did not betoken Judge Thair was a we-nthy iilant '!e.th of tendernfs-. There ! . ,-, but also an educated gentleman , ."I'reirvii'i'.N too. ti nt ordv ' -h d he renl'Z 'd the inn tauce o! n scorn and hale in the woman . - ' ; ioi o a ' i -, r ' ' - s ':. r s ; hov !!o,.o'V :i..d not for her.-scll': ,.. i. ..I',, t'.., . a...,i .. t 'J.i.o.u.nnv o.uh '' The oooi man ! .... J: ; ... , ' r.. r ves Ahvaya f h; now hiS eves looked mi ,-, !.! haps he touched her . i w , i ... ....,...! 1... oil P.. i ios , ii-.aui uri "-- I d how her heart ached when I way without that which ; i not --ive him. Ferlions ! ----- - i ' .ovi.s someorie else. Some other nee s to have the truth of her soul - i a! ill have but she a .ays I'o .get the one who turned j " hor and Wont his way and cume ; - re. she is glad when she ! when i of his bt; access, grieves ... ., . ...... ...... ,!": ' 'V vvhc'i she hears that be is ' arr.ed she who would never have -'- Tried him is she glad then? I do r'0t Mi,,-. A womans heart is a s r''--" thing. I do not believe she k' hersef. Glad? Ah ! " but she til 1 never forget. Ex, 1. II K HANI) OF J KSI TI Y The little brook rushed Leadlor," ;f, ,..1 .,.... . D i Lijii o- i, mo lan ines, with their garlands of moss and wild grape vine, bent lovingly over this noisy waters , while the audacious zephyr saucily brushed, the face of the girl who lay upon the stoning green bank. She was so still that a daring bird came curiously near, and an adventuresome squirrel crept up slowly, Ins bright eyes glancing from side to side, seeming to regard w'th wonder the figure clad in the plain whi'e gown. Suddenly two little feet protruded from the full skirt, and with a de cided jump, and a shake of the dark curly locks, Hazul Thair rose, and swaying her broad garden hat In ks string started through the woods, Wnen a shrill whistle sounded. Wkli a mischievous nn!e, the girl hastily throw her hat on the grass, and siz ing a low hanging grape vine, swung herself by it on ion largo, branch, where she seated herself, quite hid den by the clinging moss and thick leaves. In a moment a boy with a crop of yeliow hair, honest blue eyes and a sm'lii; ' mouth , and wearing a straw hat carelessly on the back of hi? uea,i , carae into sight, looking on ekher side re he whistled. "Hazel ! Hazel !" he called, add- jhg in an undertone, '-Where is the tgki? Gone oil to walk, I bebeve, when Fni IJi:;h,!" as a smothered .u,,,u betrayed her ' Now say. I I -lrtl lilOl'j t. . t,o I t. .Wnrr I ' ' 3 ":i re Ko:I'g away so :0n. Comej down, and let's have one jolly talk." I . ..v...w 1 ' Norfhe u gi hs w'll be shocked at mv o:nps, and no one w;,l be as good company as mv oM Bub, bless y,,u " .iC cnI;t ,UUMi embiacing the ioy with the n'-riMi: meled friedom .'!". .1:111 .1 r Ai 1 1 , - 0i c,J,KU10,),b lov 'Oi-gu nearly id she had never been taught convert t'onalu ies or had her impulses n strained. A sl'ght color filled Fob Stevens' . lasted the I brown checks, and he unc a ms 11, own round los neck, a'sedthecuvlieadomds shoid 1-! nd sa;d, se- 'oils' v : Haz ' I dear, that hs well, I wa ited to say something to you, that very thing, We've been friends a long haven't we?'' '' Of course, time, and Hazel looked at him wondenngly. "And, well, brother; say 3'ou won't forget me, w'di you, Hazel, and vou know what ou iromised me down by the old magnolia?" 'T remember," she answered, 'T said t'd never caie for any one as mrel Is f-r yon, andFd wait uulll you ! were old cnou-h, and then vo'd'? ! o y o lf e.lvVr ,nin,i" ..v:n,r if , r ' you'll remember, and keep vour ! t bad been attacked. The war had j midst of excitement, and reviewing j no g cater han uat of the wages ol promise; and say, Hazel, you knowigun. her ghbsh regard for her boy friend, I t ..e non-pnnected n, Germane to the li-U do-'t us-nl'v hu-r the fellowol Telegram were constancy being she had come to love the honored , "'ages o iho non-protee.ed in Eng beca'e'ul. P'raps you'd be'ter not j delivere E for fathers and brothers major with tender atfeehoa, th.t : I ins proves, of course that raps member.' They sat there by t he cool stream until a clear bell warned them thai toe evening meal was being prepared in T lo -r Hi -p u ' ( i hi JSl ' ' 1 li . m ' - - - - - , - I" seen lii the trees, and awav hey scampered, and in iiand, up the g, gr--Ml S: ending his motner.'ess vi ii o . tt.-i awav to better schools than those in ! V. ,frm .!:.. dntios of ' nd rather, i -i :.e was sadly ! charge. When his body was brought regular breathing that made her. been accumulating; that from be somime's and felt himself! home. Hazel received the sorrowing ! heart rejoice, and the licking of the ' yor.d a doubt that wo, as a people , mother an deticicnt o laidy as he saw his "baby" grow- j in,r ii.fr. n t.-.ll irirl Hfl He not'ee "o ' ' ' JtU bri increasing famdiarity with Bob Stevens, the son of his nearest neig h-j bor, and, indeed, the only white child lor some miles around, and not daring to put new ideas into her mind , deemed it advisable to place her in more experienced hands. So ca, ly the following Monday a north- ern aunt took Hazel to her own home, and three weeks from the day ! ...u,..u Co. 1,, do lU.h an alfection- tablisc- 1 ate farewell saw her I auly es .... i - lides; but her busy brain soon went 1 I - i : r..eliiinu)il(i t-chofd. I r l ile to Hazel's wonderiar ! of the question, and Hazel begged so ! and kissed the pale face, say ing , ihen enough to sell the neonie in rorawi , , fiirv i hard to be aFowed to follow her own heartily. 'Tt is not 'goodby,' but a : the cities, all this money would; pvps pvervth'ng seemeci iiko a itio ; hj-- ,i.i. iii 1 1 ii ' cr susceptible, she! incliaations, that permission was welcome back to life and happiness, j have been kept at home, and what talc, and being Verj I . i...i. n :l,1 l,,,f.f he nrlnnlr.r r. . . f l,,n n-n had -nnl,l Iiito thrr!lrht : 1 .,w t rtun imfillS OU ll "iauwi "" - - to Work an1 si'C began to d stiii - 151,1 "etwcen the 'a!sc !in(1 true, and o"L 1 1 him iriai wiui u:e shai iovvncss "fhu'na ture with only ( slight I Oartaehe. , . . s- r- I r f .... 4- 41 . I 1 1 1 liob wrote every week , telling her of the thing that, interested her at j the hardship for ti e sake of the ; that she hud forfeited his L.vo. Fin liotne, and at first she answer el in suifering soldiers. -.Ky she said ga!v, -I seem to ih her old affectionate way, until the 1 She oft-11 found friends of her :dl tin- wn.11 1 ut ou'.l f.;-i ve in . girls teased her jibout her devoted i father among the wounded, and her 1 dear heart," a.i 1 us he drew i, r , I admirer. Then Rob noticed that her letters sounded forced, though still f iendiy, and missing the sisterly confidences, he wondered, then long-j ed to see her, and finally went north, and iu due time presented his card at the door of the boarding school As he stood in the long reception room, waiting for his old playmate! to come , and wondeiing if she would throw her arms about his neck and kiss him as she u-ed , he saw a tall , graceful figure, m a long Sown of clinging white stuff, with dusky hair gathered in a hjose knot on the top of her head, and dark, starry eyes, standing at the door; lie heard a rustle- of sweeping skirts, then a sweet oiee, and Hazel cord:-. al',3- shook hands , assured him how glad the wag to see him, and offered a chair, with a pretty mohon of one while hand. Self-possessed and J rwe ,,f a celebrated old doctor in a ; eouni ry is due to protection. This gracious, she made poor Rob feel ill I northern state, and during the war ls :l flagrant confusion of the prinei at ease, and like such a little boy, "as !a, pruned honors in the Federal l)it9 ofo7 hue and iroU r Aov, as he fingered the blue fe't hat he tlVmv, and nop she doubted not that ta clearly demonstrated. A-- bought to please her, and answered j her uestins in monosyllables. But when be rose to go he made a desperate effo l, and begged her to say '-goodby'' in the oi l way. She flushed, in such a dain.y wav, lie thought, then said, hun;odly: "1 ho:( l you'd never illude to ! hat : folly : gain. You We' e the first to ! tell me that it wasn't quite good; form, and since then I have been I . . ... " rat el 11 1 to von for i,n . t;iin.r nil. vantage of : child's I think 1 have, to a outgrown the old impetuosity, and I ' fancy I shall never again be guiitv ! of being the center of such a tableau here, for the present. He was a as that at the depot when I left j pepd of mine, and I feel a great in 'J ,' aed she laughed at the re-j tcrest in him.'' membrance of the scene winch Hob j The man turned restlessly on his bad cherished ten-k-ly. ; rough couch; his haggard face was Sot!:ey said "good afte noon" j calmy and quietly, and when Bob ! reached his hotel he packed his g-ip- sac!-: and left t!ie city with a sinking heart, rt.?(;ived to put tie face of tiie IV r girl behind him, to work hard ' I pang caused by her ; :m,"K' " And as for Haze, she went to her roo v with a bright '"ace,! but -iiddei;''- ca ciong si-ht of the : little i;r;c--let Bob had given her so I long ago and the worn pile of letters tied with a faded b'uc ribbon, she throw herself down on tiie bed an 1 cried penitent tears at the thought of the honest lad whom she had hurt so cruellv. The pipers were eagerly sought ! all over the school were anxious and more than one group was gathered in various corners, talking , Over the latest bulletins. For Sums j had enlisted, and daughters and sisters must bravely bid them "fare well and God speed." Hazel had been the first to go, for 1 popular sentiment turned against i her as a rebel, and she gladly went to help her father, who was muster iuo forces and drilling recruits. Camp life suited him, in the field he 1 i 1 1 1 1. ..1 ! cut farmer became a brilliant officer, j is s'ecping. "We can tell nothing Always foremost in the fight, he won til! he wake;; so go end rest, for if respoct even from his c nemies, w ho, j 1 ilis t' nnpro e you'd have ,:i!e they admired In- fearlessness j e ' U full, and, any way. you and energy. congratulated themselves I mn-tn't get ill." With a fain, re that there were very few Confcder-' aonstrance Hazel obeyed; an 1 lav u.mnie.rinto .roMTflU like him. : i . - z It was one of the fiercest struggles ; of the civil war that he fell, fighting ! bravel v. k'Med by one well aimed; soldiers without a tear, ai n. w ,m : o r,a rn,mi,lw onaod bf r tf ' WlUC WllV lou- 111 ' 4. -s s. - , . . ..... heartlessness, she answered, wun , . - ... . . , i th.e spirit of a true soldiers daun- - j 'If papa had died ignobly I should I weep for the disgrace, but' they tell j me he fell fighting, honored even by . those who "struck him down. I ; shall mourn br my father , but he j W.,M have me aivn nn rev soldier' as bravely as he gave his life ." The weary months crept on. u au-, .i . ji 'i. ! if' safely, far from the struggle,! with her aunt in the north, was out band of helpful women who were go-' hog to nurse the poor felbws dying 1 for want of proper care. In the hospital the dark eyed, p It faced nurse soon became po; ular, for f-he wa- as stror. as she was tender, alway s willing to undergo all ! eyt 3 grew bright as she listened to I the stories Lis admirers told of his : j ma: ly courage and tender sympathy. ; () - day she was looking over the ' j list of "Killed and Wounded" in thej , morning's apcr, tn 1 saw the name of Maj. Kolert D. Stevens arcong the others. As she read there came a ilood of old time recollections, memories half forgotten, and then a yamie wonder stole into her heart. Did Ur old llainatc rememher her with the ness to uphold their erumlding tlieo same tender longing? ! rie-, very oflen prve so inuei, :is to She thougtit of his call at theldi-orove their own claims, one of school. She had dressed herself with care to receive him, but she had seemed cold and distant, Fnd he had "one away. Slie had only Iiea -d r;,mors of him since. He had begun the study of medicine, and bid oono into tlio rr, he had forgotten her, cs she had tred to nut him out of her lnind. "ate of wage s per week and IFr he;u-L ached with an unacciHtom-1 111 a number of callings in England ed pain, and as she wcrt about Lc-! ftl,out !r(r'- whilst in the same daily duties, her pa'icnts missed her ; '.'oher of similar cal.ing- in Co attentive sympathy, for though she j :'' the rag-- rat" per weti. i ( f'.'niK ;t all her tas!. :, she w:" re- "5--r- Fut fhi jaml, b.- it rem-, m- oeeuj-,iel , buy thoughts. vth leer own ToWa-d noon the doctor cal'cd her, and said : " I have a iw patient . . ... . lor von. HO wl nootl cnmrin . .iro imnul-iveness. j for he is in a fever, and it wdl take L'reat exient.'good ntlrsnff to brinir him round." And leading the way to Ids ownnriv-l ate oflice lie added, "I've got ln'ra in turned to t he wall, the blue eyes glanced vacantly ahot, the room; ! ri!l :Jie tawny hair was oushcil back- j ed from the hot forehead ; o ic arm lay useless, and as he moved a little low moan escaped his ti-'ldly closed ! . ,ip,. Wt is Major Stevens," 8!lM : the doctor. "lie's in a bad way. j isn't he Good ow ! We-'M i; in-' lnm round , if po-.s:b!e.' Tears came ! to Hazci's eves as she answered for- ' vently, "F c-ase God, we will !" I igR enumerated are not "p otectcd" ! Through the days of hopete.-s culling'', such as those of brick lay waiting and the Plights of suspense, ers, masons, carpenter?, butcher-,! I Itiz l was constant and faithful, i Ac. Still another proof of the f;di-I always ready with a cheerful word acy contained in such reasoning is ; or smile in the r;iro intervals of con-: seen in the fact that in tho-e call ' jsciousiMS-, workbig or wa'cidng v ' e:' (e:lt'' seemed near, and hoping h,r .vct '""'"n?, the lime whe.i Boo should reco:;nize her. Admiring his brave endurance 01 the pain that it ;s harder to bear than danger in the grew daily, and occasionally fright - encd her with its depth. At length the old doctor joyfully 2"Ve a glimmer of home ; then again . ... . . . . fi. ree struggle between death and lile. As the first gray light of dawn showed in the sky. Dr. Holmes tu: ..I f i 1 l:o loild irirl 'iil cnliT down on a couch neat D'i door,'. here not to s!eei, but to bsten intently for every sound All was still, save for the quiet. tal c oi'k. ien a sirair-g 'Mr eeam of sunlight fell throun'n the wi;:;l(w . , . , , sue sioie ijii.cuy m.o i.;c ioo.i,, I t. 11... 4 1 .-i ., ; 7 wne. e sue s'uuu uj m-j "voi-, ailXdBIMV il'ii!WU!U Ult ""Jill Jfl peaceful face of the sleeper. Suddenly his eyes flew open, and looking wor.deringly at the two sober faces before him, he held out his hand to Haze!, saying helplessly, 4 You have come to say 'good by.7 Don 't be cold. Hazel ; let me leave ti. ii-..!.1. triik n i.liirijonr rr.nmin. uie oiu. nou i-- brance.' The pleading tone and look wee too much, and she leaned oown comprehend the situation, went soft came the dull despair, and a iongir.oiKeiM g.ee u-u. uier a, 10 ioe ly away, cautiously wiping hi ye as he thought of iiM own youth. Asking r.o qt?--t in. t'.e weak man hell Huzei'- ha? d, and Ps't-n. ' with eager eye, a she n i,i:r. .' her longing for him, and her f '" ! down to look the :i--'o:i ti.at he could not ?pcak, the sun bu st from , the c'ouds ami ca-t an etfulgence of i light through ti.r room, shedding j nis bks-ing n the heads of the liap ! I py lowers. "il. M. J." in lioston i j h"f. j ! i ornc IVon-clion l,iillii it. The Frote "tionists. in their ( atier I the ir favorite deices is a tal l : i i: j which they make a Comparison be-j ; twtcn thebaic of wages in some j callings iu this count y and the rate j of wages in some callings in souk j European countries, claiming thatj i the greater rate of wages in this! ; wording to tins tab'e, the average !'eied. s a free-trr.oe eounlry. wl.i!-t 'lermany i- proti etivc. and a-? the' e I ! l''ople in England a '. .0 . uks pc r square mile (110) than . .1 1 t uieie aie in oi'on.en i: 10, in.' oe I iaar-d for employmei.t is greater, - Yet in frt " trade England the aver age rate of wages is greater than in S1 i protected Germany. Protection therefc'e. does Dot make wages high er in the country to which it is not applied. We must 'ook to otler causes than protect 'on for the great er rate of wages iu the United S'ad s tli;vn in European countries The pr'et ionist . in handling th is table, oMsp'Ves what he tries Jo pr,.-ve. For England and Germany by ratio of populat ion. are more easily corn p-'r!M" w'h the other, than . r . 1 ... 1.. ; ether o thern 's cot the Ended S- a e. '3 cou.'paraoio v, 1111 Another gross ir.consi-iteio y p -e- stilted by the protectionist's tabic '" tual a 1 ir- 'i!l-" of the ca!!- ing-5, which it is claimed, are pn - tected, such as the conp?r.- and la- ; borers (sOIe ol the Ii-tter t arc "protected" and some of which - ""i, P"V" w..-cs,,i ( (hrmany to the wages m Engl md i ; wages do r.ot depend upon tariff bui, as the S'dtt? has always claimed, upon the law of demand ami supply. n'odified only so far as the wag. . . . . . ...... 1 .... I ci ineir nioor. ivoiecnon is only a "mockery, a delusion and a ; snare Bk-huH.-nd St'tt. I us i t oopi r wh p ,1 a e i .Ilk"' ' -. s'. 1 -As . the nor!-'. -out have e-. had ' B I 'T. - true ii is ' e:.i ! think so. I ir. things to get , i U ! 1 . 1 . An i n -r ! twenty years smbhorn facts have are iazv ami iuougi.i.-es Now her r-re some of tbe facts. s;,,. U,-, il.,. ,.fil, .s,.c 4 t. ...... llJC L-m.,, ; - f ta j It n .-. tint ',, ( I. .-. n.rtl. C..r ui .... .... ,w, liivit, i.-ytj v- . o , ii-r,- and mule-: i?300.O00,0OO for j'.i-t ' such things that, had they, Lec-n a . eniergt tic as people should be, j would have been raised at home, The State of Georg-a alone has sent i 100,000,000 lo pay for meat winch ( could easily have been raised at h r- ; Now, if fVtry farmer in the cotton states had raised all he needed, and double the money. Had this been i.ir- in hr' !! ri. d 1 you ihii ' '.l.at tnere wo ,d ha ye b r, a cry nil oyer the i: n I about ti v sti :c!.ar.t? I hiv t- i l ! :st -. ery u.an ' in: ea-i r-iie all !.:- .''atui'.y -u::,e. l or the ivi, ',.-, n!:o 11 o ' .' i" place t ph.ee. ihn II. ay S e d.di -uit. --v.t for th- wh,t out.- 1 .:. 1 1!,. rn t t o cartiiiv 1 e. h.r not it n, ;:,g if, or , t p..t:i to. :. nd 1 r: sli o. tt '-. pea , boai, ? e.i: ' ' , parMip, .-!s f, , t u; 11 o-s , aid dfle.t lru",; an 1 d un .' h-i m mer ho can and phouM have a nnr, vegetable as his family can consume besides enough to feed on pig for each member in his family, :wid then raise plenty of corn to fetal all hi StOCii. 1 Yin , .r, .flnU Vonr O n l'-r1il i -r-. I have been ;. p" ri uicp t tig for tlu' last :5.i ears. I bought my firm over l) a,s ago; 11 was then ba ily run down so that I eould not Keep vir.l toik I wained without 1 cheo-r ! uipg hay, a prac'ieo faru.ers er-u'l ( ...- corre-pondei.l, -vt,.. i 1 , s m atfird to indulg.' ;n. I first brougld j t w.tld.ohl h,s naii.e. add- th .t he the manure tvom a hot.d with goo 1 i !ll:iV write ih som-thn, ; h ler on result-: next I bou.'ht a toll of ! bearing t imb.-r l.-o.d. We .-we sure crush d bone and could see no good ' ultir'e oa tlo-i -n! 1 t. :;o 11 from it, and then bought a ton ol',,lu.;, :l Soinc . wceild b- a; i !:d. I Perm ian nuano that did well "or a hy many of our ic eh r-. We point liFle wlii'c, hut did Hot last. At i to the aboe exam; :.- ol i;,n ni- last I put a c d'er under rnv barn j farming as ,,i.- worihv ne.l lio--, ami a' ways h ive good strong n;. .,s s-.,,.v vse.,; t...,v- .,. -.t .-..n;- i.u'C now, ti ;i' I ciu see the etfect ! ne-o ,, ,,. , ' !;t of ; a ncmb r , f years. I h-: ; ;,. , u , , ; , : : , - ex;-. : -ee-'-d . or,, with the di(fe:e:;' j . ',, ' !' , ih(M,t ate, and fed they are d, a' in:,' : e. I make f. "i one hmi'Fi'd KM S '11 ! ! : ce t o o ! Oil ' t he! s id' b : 1 dizel that I e-d! as good if no! I better than any phosph ;i f I have , .. . 1 1 i he lo. t i ot 'Mas-, e-p" 1 i;l ol ever u(-d, except for potatoes. It , . . . ) ,e,o'.cr, an an i in por t a nt piri (1J t.,. is hai'i Tor tlds crop as il makes tu- . , , . , . , . 1 . e :n-ld o pmw in g un b I -o I s a bijr.s Sv'at tiy, so I do not us it. It '., , , , , . mai,u:c. but d 1- pn'- j ohi'b,' is good for eerthM g else that I ; ,. . . ,11. " ; lh:d in ol I -o 1 m.IIo- iorS o have trie I. Two ve-irs ago I tried I . ' 1 n ; the loot die oil evcy year, e- p. ', il- three brand-of phospha" e and the' ,. " ' 1 ly alier a M"vi re winter, ai d t!nir I. en manu'e, did ss well as the lK'-t, j J . , decay in 1 1 1 - o 1 lo.port-int audi could not see much d Iference ; .. , ,. . , . mean lor mi n -ii'iiii ; lie l- ilility in the ph--si bates. B. Buffuin, Wor- .. , . , 1 - i 01 lanoH i;o:i':nm-i 1-1 1 s - non center county, .Mass. Soii 'l t s ! ' Voni' "lir i . ! ( 'over, which is toe 1. n 1 a 1 , . lot - ol - When (K.Ct on got a goo 1 set i 1 u-.i -own wil i, t ! mo-i -. t . rm is clover on a piece of hi d, you may iu.t miadow. ''.. ', r - i,-..-' ly make that pi ce -ich , by judieioii ,,ut alt-r the m tori , a., u,i 1 1,. niauagetueut , with v-rv little ad li- . tim.,jilX- ;,(,id ; in t' e -ne., d r (ioi.al expcf:?...-. But if, as soon as il d would if o m-;i a!h .-..-. it is large- enough for a calf to bote ii , : ;do ie. -V-vi-'-.vm'iv ', ,-. y ou turn stock upon it, ami keep i "azed closely all summer, instead ; of improving your lot . you have i" - Hojs !C-;i! l lii. ooveiishe i it, and at the same time j vou have not realized one-half the : M;1Iiy ,,,.,,,,1,, ,,,: t ft,r.-c' that benefit from it you would have done , ,r lt u,.. ......... had :m kep.t the sto.'k df , flnd I a i mowed one goo 1 Ciop and fed them, leueing the M-e.ond CrOp t j . .IM , p(. ,,rw ,th plow under f.r crop food. When .,r(lW,,, H:) j s. r s wdh continu .ny- !'... d up.n, the t''i(, ' str-n-Hb, F. "o, J ..r lei 1 b- plants being daily nipp-.-d by f,e ,.,..,., p, ,, r :i , , ,: , .,..;;. I.-, I, cattle, and bruised by their hoo- , ; n)M, ()(. t , r. :x. spend much of th. ir f:ee trying ! ' ,..,,..;...,. j , N,( d. d heal th.' wound- thin firqucrtiy ;u (.;.r.( , j, U'h.--, d. you -0 - !n:i'1''- ,,..-(. bo d. v i-p d ah ' lio-e :. ! I . .1 .Mucli damage is also done ti. j. ;lV ; -vV h- 1 , ::boy. land ty l ei ng t. am; 1 -d 1 1 y w ! -en ' ( (, , ( v , , ,..lf H very wet, rend. ring the -ui f .ce T, it e . , s u,( ;j :l,...li(it (l!v, compact an 1 iil -apal of a'osorh-i g ,Ui(, , Wft ,,.p, ,,, much v-duabF manri.d from lh -(M w ,i( ()f :i L, VV! air. My txp.-riei.ee i- that one acrcin,,ili(, U.IV i,i;. :it bre-.h- of c!ov. r cut and carried lo the si a- ; bl- .will keep two cows in bt tt r con- dition titan it will ne cow gr ..ing upon it. I- si ies loe quan.., oi h(. , !(, v CVer -o M.ia!!, an 1 1 1 e;, x valuaioe manure t i i -L can b-i ac u- t(i .s Utrii.,.lr ,y h..Nili.., -I o. o.. I inul.at. d from t-o cowo, well fed. .. ,i.ipk-" w;p ... V4.r u. ... p-i'-h- an 1 ca.eiudy a ton l- I .o , wun an ah;. . : .nt ' of bee i o,g, is we :-' !, .. fee . e cow, wh; '. is largely 1 - . !;v g-az'n '. So I r ally gel ll.-'-e ,-o'.v fef.t by cull;;., and feeding ;.! the -.a'.'ie. w hero 1 v, v.l 1 get b: one bv y'azing. Try it, and you will n t g-. z1 unieh cloy r afterward. The farmers in the Northwest, who are making mone, aie not by , time. any means confined to the "bonanza ; Never &cqu:e-.ce in immoral or class, there are manv instancos here .errnc'.ous opiniorn. in whieti a few acres.well tdl-d, give Maintain dignity v. .th out th ap far b-tter results than a larger farm p,nr of pri 1 . ixcciv.ng loss attention an 1 car. l.'p m Told county. Minn., there is one farmer who sends us somo tig- ures illustratii-g re-ults obtained on his small farm whici; he la- oecus pied for sixteen years. At fujt he broke up four and a half acre-' then was taken sick, and found him -elf unable to do much until 1878, sine., which time he has broken up one, two or three acres per year, as it ' was cleared. He says: "My ol lost I I 1 :i.e 1 , !. I ': . ,,:i ' r.ere of it sl yeir, -tel r.s,d Is- ' i . I f or. . the faros i a jMirter secti -n, ;;: A'.'.s u'.l ti:,.1- r ' 1 ( ; : b u! n,-r of r..ea 'oh. ,,,!. I !..ne 1:. rav ! to 1 : f ! ay, .1 -re of .'., n 1 1 .re o' p.ow n: u r 1 hi i o" .a re o " : 1 w : eh 1 r ! ' i I s ; hu !n i.or . . ',:, lu ; . , x , ,-, ,. r.r, i;-. j ;u -:.!-: t !: 'o ., r h ;, .. . f j . t es 0:1 hi. h I r o-. 1 JJ 1 I' m- rrlli!inder li ill u, v c r : t ! der and '?trden. I hive t- t ;, e..s cleirrd and in p i1;!;.-, a d rr v t i lii is !1 felK'ed CVCOpt out 1 ' a I.a-t Miiiwi.t r I kit arn mi.km i ti r . u d o ; l la' t mo,, t h 1 I s 1 01 n ! s 1 ! ! .' ; 1 r, 1.. Milts n::iki: g v s! we 11 1 ; i a fill! ll V of 1 I .1 e ! 1 o.v . , ! e v i of catlle, m s!,,eo, t.i ! 1 g. ,i:.,lt',o h o r -1 . t hi i. ; ,1 :i - 1 1 : tie a well :i 1 ill li e pt-lure. l.i't i' I so! I worth of c.aMh- . -: 1 . w e i L ! 1 1 , w ! . 1 ; 1 d u - -. 1 1 7 7'" p.ini.d-. and re. . i v -: 4 f r M.tn r ad ', Ilil ai nlW.i ilim:- I . . . , vi'ir n ii"ir If. if'Ti I ;. U ..I ::i 1--0 - ; re sown, mi:,i m.- !:.! 1 to e ( 1 ' 1 r ! ha'. oi.!ior a 1 I the. In: n i - I. foot 1 f . . r tine ' ; , . t , 1. . ( (hj, , mi' oil r a- m a le v. ; n .to 11 a .-:.or d, t ut day by d 4 .', f i f!ll , pllc ul Hd;ool, Mauds a , to bo a oroir.j.t man. .... h w 1 iO l.f g Off S ,.s du'ifs , ma- ; ud th hoy who tin i-. pi : '.'e in t ,e i ni for iag or wak'-r I hings , wili i,(:wr be pool , g' I e:-, hinl man-- a ge 1. 1 1 man . .. B ;. , ,,, How I ! IS;t p yjur lempe r. Practice strict ! ii.pr ranee. Never be in an unfitting 'uurry. Per-: vere again it oi our -n. Bise early and he an 'Ciri-cni-t of Be garbed in disconr.-e. n.teriy fet(iW, J() . l i. o: n. ii-' i i o. I! .in:- , ..jJjt , r p,,p;r. d .Mai ne- ;s soir.i. t ! ! ; v. t f-v.-ry- bodv, and cvt-rythi. w ;. h so i.e. F serve m-Ij' imhi s-:.-, a et p. ot b" talked out of eonu t on . Be'P ictual and m-thodhal in ! business md uecc r pujerastina..-. - Sjtntor.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1887, edition 1
1
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