Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Oct. 10, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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O r;;r ' i MOCRAT. IW Advertiser's ' FAVOMB. KATES LOW. O E. E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. v. "W E MUST WDRK Full THE PEF'I.FS WELFARE. m !-r I pi I o n . tl V) !" "I f nr, SCOTLAND NECK. N-(.', I II I'KSPA V. OCTOHER 111. ISsH. if 1 1 i II h 1 :M m P:-J u:1 i " . WiA, ... . . .. J i v va ivll vi y Li tVg- il V E S S I O N A L . , a I 'AMI !.-. C P. Da.NIKI.S, mm, N. W ilson, N". C. t i" 1 & I'ailieis & Daniels, A 1 1 RNEYS AT LAW, Wilson. N. C. v I! Entrusted to us will be ; y Attended to. J tly. A. 1 1 L N N , I O R N E Y A T LAW, M iifLAN D N !".( K , N, C, w A I - wherever his services are febi: ly. 11. KITCHEN', . ;hi;nkv and CorNSF.r.oit at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. gri'" Ollice: Corner Main and Tenth I s. AVID HELL, 1 1 v. 1) ATTORNEY AT LAW, Em iki.I), N. C i i artires m nil the Courts of Halifax ., . a-!j.niiiig count ies and in the Su j ;. !i:- and Federal Courts. Claims col ; ! i:i all parts of the State. 3 S ly. ; ii.HAV. A.C'.. .LK'oKI Kit, K HANSOM w ! 1 n. Henderson. Wei Ion. iV. ZOLLIl'OFFKR & HANSOM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, W I I. DON, N. C. :; 1 v. TimMAS N. HILL, T ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1 1 :il i fax , N . C, r:e it ; in Halifax .1 the Federal and and ad loininc S upreine :;s iy, J)1 K. M. J O II N S O N v --j ?- i rr vttr! (imci:- e'er. Main and Tenth Streets. i ' ' 1 v Si'i rr r a v 1 1 i- i.' I 1 S IP v. O. M DHWKIX. OFFICII Corner Main & loth Sts., Next door to Futrell cv Speed, SVoThANI Nixk, N. C. t'c1" Always nt his iti jo wiieti not )!". es-ri-juliy ei ' If. : ijed c-c v here. I) L. A. 1. WVNX, Til YSI IAN A N I SrK(,F.O, Si oTi..:;u Nkck, N. C. ."J Oilioe on M:iin Street, one (I 'Or from Dm Store '! G tf. SPECIALS OFFER FOR CASH ONLY. The New Improved IMM1 BALING- P3ESS . !... KM I WHICH IS THE Ifiind ress in the World FOR Si 15.00. tlorr;Iar Price ."-i .V.V.O0, and at this low ' ' :":', no credit can be given to any one. In use b- t ap'. W. H. Kitchin, Scotland Neck,N.U. I. i:. Ti lery, Tnlerv, N. U. 1 !.. I 'in rn -in, Whitakers. N. C, and h'in lreils of thers ia N. ('., S. C, tia., I H.. Li., Miss.. A:c. W RENN, WIIITEIIURST & CO., IA I IN i i.I-S A XI) OI.; JlANI' FACT I." HEK.S, NORrOLK, Va. 7 ') i : hn. TIIOS. F. iA(iLKV, WILMINGTON, N. C. wiiDi,i:s.i,i-: nr. vt.i'.R in HUFFMAN' VJ INK A .K CKMi;.T. ( A I e l N IIP Pb AS'l Till. I.ANP PbAM'Ki;, I'L A STK1! I'A HIS. LIMK, AP A Pi .thr.u-itc an 1 .u:n:injus febll-ly. EXEHTOirS .NOTICE. T I a in i diil v ipialified as executor of J I the i;et will and testament cf W. II. W.ll deceased, late cf Halifax county, ''. jilT ins havii (ldms against the eus.-ii rire hereby notihcil to exhihit s;i!in- to me, or to my attorney ".t he! t, mi or before the 1st day of ct l: . I);it d i;i;h day of 'Septem ' l-i. Ill) WARD WILLS, " . A l.s-u, Kx ecu tar, Uirncv. Brinkleyville, N. C. If 40mw f'-. "1 f -v- w -J -a A Hit of lle;irl;tclie. It Pn't the thin:; you do, dear, It's the thing you've left, undone. Which gives you a hit of heaitiche At the sett'n'g of the sun. The tender word forgoifm, The letter 3-ou odd not write. The tlower -ou miht have sent, dear. Are you haunting ghosts to-night. The stone you miht have lifted Out of a brother's way. The bit of heartsome counsel You were hunied oo much to say; The loving touch of the hand, dear, The gentle and winsome tone, That you had no time nor thought for, With troubles enough of -our own; Hut life is all too vhort, dear. And sorrow is all too great, To sutler our slow conipassi'.Mi That tarries until too lite. And it's not the thing you do, dear, It's the thing you leave undone, Which gives you the bit of heartache At the setting of the sun. -Exchange. Live For A V urONf, Home and Farm. I wonder how manv are doins, this, and aiin how many expect to drift down the stream of time with out any aim or ambition. Theie is 1 00m at the top for all who will strive to climb, so don't be content to stand still, ami let others pass by as they g upward and onward. Some will douhtless say it was nev er intended for me to nnke a mark in the world. DuiFt let such thoughts as this down yon (if you will allow the expression;, but raise our ambition and be up and doing It requires a gie.it deal of courage and get up tofiiTi our way through, but ''what man has done man may do."' l'erhaps some will say. it requires too much labor to live for a purpose and to strive to make a mark in the world. We learn from our leader. ' no excellence without labor." A life without a purpose is a sad failure. In the schoolroom is where many of us make the mistake. It is there we let time get the start of us. Perhaps while 3011 have read this little essay, you thought it wa.s some boy writing, but you are mistaken. It 13 a girl in her teens. I know boys have better advantages than girls, but I brieve it was intended lb. us to live for a purpose too. Slay on lite I'itriit. Aroiiiiit. We are fully satisfied that the probability of success in accumula ting a competency, is greater in agriculture than in any other call ing. The man ivho engages in agriculture and gives his busiuess the close attention and earnest thought which is required of the tradesman or the man in the pro fessions, will be much more likely to make a success. In addition to this, the business is exempt from the hanassiug cares and mental anxie'.ies common to all other pur suits. Farm life is more conducive to good morals, health ot body aud peace of mind than any other. It is true that many men make fail ures in farming, but not so often or so disastrously as in other pursuits. Some men are born failures and can never under any circumstances make a success. Paients, we fear, are sometimes tD blame for the boy leaving the farm. They encourage a spirit of dissatisfaction with farm jlife bv constantly disparaging it in icoMparison with other callings, Thev teach ti e bov that it is a hard and unrt munerative life and fail to nwike it as attractive and pleasant as they might. It wcu'.d be far better to teach the boy the nobility of the calling and lead him to re gartl agriculture in its proper light, the noblest and surest secular pur suit in which a man can engage. From the Ih rahl of Faith, S. Louis, Missouri, August 10, 2SS7. Referring to iShallenberger's An tidote for Malaria, the busiuess man- !l pr llf tllll J 1 Tl'l (i ' J'l(!h WOllld . - - - -- - ay, H.ol l.o rr..T-i Uiia m.nlininn o personal trial, and w-..s speedily cur etl of an unpleasant Intermittent Fever. He then recommended it to F. J. TieLnbraan. 1015 Papin AL '""anfr"11 j Street' an' l l'0!K'e ffiCer MtlvUM1"! after talking ten bottles, found her Steamboat. 1 er. aL thR L'nion Depot, both of ; ?ef aouu, ail(l wei noW (ioes Ler wnom weie cureo uy it oi emus ana fever of several years' standing. Ke - eently his wife , after a fever of sev- eraldajs duration, took a single dose and was perfectly cured. n view ot these remarkable cures, and j remembering how much money is j Faults of digestion cause disorders spent for quinine, s little to be dc- of the liver , and the whole system pended upon, and often so injurious, becomes deranged. Dr. J. II. Mc we can only wish thatShailenberger's Lean's Saraparilla perfects the pro , , , ., , . . , cess of digestioQ and assimilat'Oa, Antidote would com: into general and thu, ake pare blooJ. use. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co- BEN ROHT. GIVES ADVICE WHICH CONSIDERS WORTH TAKING. HE Raining. I want to give the giddy boys ai.d foohtih girls souie advice for I think they need it badly. I will begin or the boj3 Erst: Never marry a woman for pity , nor because sLe asks yon to that is asks you by her acttons Do not think you have more Ben?e than any body else. Merr.ory of Solomon is not dead yet. and what do you suppose he would do at a dinner table with fmigcr bowls? drink out of tl.em as I did? Never envy a boy because he is erxarter than you are most 01 them are. Tell the truth , if vcu remember how. I would tell you not to smoke cigar ettes, bu I had about as well tell you not to breathe, it makes you look like an idiot you know, and the more you look like an idiot, the more you arc in fashion. Never step on a lady's dress, it might tear and at tract attention to your feet. Do not tell every girl you eee you love her, for she will believe you. Do not think of loving the girl who springs from a spring board into the sea. Do not get mad when you hurl your selves because the girls snicker, it is funny to mo9t of them, unless you break a bone, then they would be ready to shed enough teara to drive the fever out ; but do not break your neck for the sake of the ablution, it is a lady's tender nature (God bless them) to cry if a do gets badly hurt. Became a girl looks at you do not think it is your beauty, it may be your homeliness, and pretty men are almost as scarce as hen's teeth. If a lady chats with you aLer you have been presented to net , do not think she has fallen in love with you at first sight, she is j 1st trying to be affable. Do not bring up subjects you never heard of before, the other person may know all about it. Taen what? Can you read Frei ch? When a lady falls down in a ball room, do not laugh at her, be gallant erough to glide rapidly across the waxed floor and fall yourself, and attract attention from her in her heart the lady will thank you. When you meet a lad3 falling down stairs, get out of her way, it is the best thing you can do, and will not hurt half s ba 1. Never go hunting with a loaded gun, load after you get near the game, then you can vary the load. That means never make up your speeches at home, for you will surely fil to say them. Never go home after twelve at night, if away, stay. And when 3 ouraarry do not wed but one of the family if the family takes up with you, tell them one ut the time will last longer. Do not live on your wite, nor look to her for maintenance. My time is limiled . Dear Rirls, Never court a boy, even in leap year. Do not wed a boy to get clear of him. Never mistake bra8 and im pudence for wit and intelligence. When you marry help your hus bands, and when they fail to help you, leae them. Never whip your husbands, it is unladylike. Never kis" an ugly baby and declare it is the sweetest, prettiest thing in the world, while at. the same time you had rather be handling a live lobster. Come to think of it, girls have no faults, an are tne power which turns I tbe world they have turned ic ever since the timo of Eve, and she, poor thing ! turned it upside down. 5kv Rout. ICem'irUable llocuo. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., raakea the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hope - less vic'.im of consumption and that nn modii'inp rnilhl puro l,tr Ilnr 1 ii.. .tj...... I . . . druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption ; she bought a botile an 1 to her delight found herself bentGttd from first j She continued its use and own i,OUsework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Di3COVery at E. T. Whitehead & Co.'s drug S'ore, large bottles 00.-. and ?1 00. lf-imiiill-n' 1 willing. New York World. Cleaning men's clothing is bird work, but if it mu-t be done, it is well to kno that broadc!oth,diaj-on-al, eassimere and such materials will -tand washing, and If a coat, est or pair of trjuser is very dirtv o. shioy this is the beet wy to cLar. and freshen it up. It is the way tht oro fessional scourers do it. First, rckVe a strong aoaps i Is with cL'an warm water ; iicver wash cloth ia water that has been used for ot her things . as it will make it linty. Souse the srmeut up and down in the suds and rub out all drty iljes- and rease fpots. If very much soiled it ma go through & second sud, then rinse well through several waters as warm as the suds and hang up to dry. When almost dry roll it up for an hour or so. then press it. In pre3sing put a piece of old muslin between the goods and the iron. Be sure to take up the iron before the steam stops risinz from the cloth. This is the secret of pressing inch goods without having them look shiny. If there are bad wrinkles shiny place9 put a wet cloth over them and press with a hot iron, rxit forgetting to lift off the iron when the full head of steam is rising , so that the nap of the cloth will be lifted. Common School' in the Sonlh. National Democrat. The United States Commissioner of E lucation in his annual report makes the gratifying S'.ateraent that the provision for popular education in this country has more than kept pace with the increase of population in the last ten years. The greatest progress has been made in the Southern State?, where tlr? colored; people are receiving their f ill share of tl benefit. Wuile they contrib ute a comparat'nely sniill share to the school funds, the amount appors tioned to the support of the r schools is the same in proportion to their numbers as that bestowed upon the education of whites. The people of the South are giving evidence of full appreciation of the importance of supporting popular education, and especially of educating the rising generation of negroes , and if their efforts are not interfered with by ill advised schemes of national aid, the advance which the) are making is likely to continue until they can show a record in every way equal to that of Northern States. When the proportion of illiterates among white tind colored persons ia the Siuth is spoken of it must be kept in mind that a large portion of the latter nre adults wtio were brought up in the ignorance ot slavery and have now ; passed beyond the leach of schools. EEilit .igniii. The T trin-Cty Daily is sound on most subjects which it discusses. Concerning towns aid newspapers, it eays : No town Bhould bo without a newspaper that is able to support one. We often hear it said that journalism is too crow le 1 in North Carolina and that it woull be better for everybody concerned for some of Ihe papers to cease to exist. This is true in some instances where too j many papers are crowded into one town, but we know of no town in ' North Carolina, that hss a newspaper j that would be better off without one. j No comraanity can calculate the j value of the local presi, and in most instances the press deserves more support than it receives. Imitating the lMun wris7. Durham Globe. General Mahone is keeping fully up to hi3 reputation , earned in pre ceding political campaigns, of being 1 the champion politOal corruptionist j 0f Yirginia. He is imitating the plan I f 1 tJ" r .. ; n I o ,r a .1 m a f m n r t- 1 111 lugi, imiui ia,i:i; 2Uiii3 ui ui'ji;i;i . ho the negro preachers an! politi- cians ho bring in the largest num ber of Republican votes, but his re wauls are larger than ever before. The colored women are ealisled in the liiht, and she who controls most votes is to be rewarded by elegant articles of house furniture. tress after tatinz, can be cured and prevented bv taking Dr. J. H. Mc- (""ri:i bt E. T. WMteheaJ t Co. f.. i u: -.u..: pills; one of Dr. J II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Fillets is quite sufficient and more agreeable . For sale by E, T. Whitehead & Co. ROCKY Mt 'l NT Tl E N ol'T. r.II'AV, si I'T in. The Roanoke I'nion was called to Older by Rev. J. I). Hufham who conducted devotional ex r.-i-fs at Uh 'tO o'clock, a m., after winch the meeting adjourned to meet again at "J o'clock, p. 111. Afternoon Session. The rreet-ng was opened prvmpt- J ly at .' o'clock by s-ng service. Rev. J. I). Hufham then called R-v. I W. Powell t the cha r an I re quested 1L D Aer to act as secretary. The molerator proceed ed at once t t a-uiotiuce the first subject on the jrogaiiiiie and called for speeches. "The siu of Omisron, what is it?" was discuss el by Ilev. G. l. Finch who was appointed to lead the d.s cussion. He argued in a ery forceful manner that to know God's will and not do it is the sin of omission. He was followed by Prof. J. B. Brewer of C. B. F. Insti tute. He was thoroughly cninceti that one of the gieatcst sins of par en's was the omitting of the educa tion of their daughters. He illus trated the result of omission by referring to the parable of the talents. Prof. Brewer slowed by this parable tha. we are responsible to God not only for what we are , but for what we might be by the proper use ef our talents i:i His cause. Rev. J. G. Hartley followed Prof. Brewer and spke from the exper ience of a life time of nearly 80 years; lifty ot which have been spent in preaching the gospel. Rev. M. S. Re d r.ext ad Iressed the Union argu ng that unbelf is the sin of omission. In a very able manner lie followed this great sin of omission to its fountain head and proved by the scriptures that unbelief is the great condemnation brought against the world, and the omitting to obey God's commands comes from unbelief. The next subject was announced. -How can we best develop the mter- est in our Union Meetings?" wa.s discussed by Rev. G. d. Dowell who argued that practical questions only should be discussed at these meetings and that the ministers of Christ should exert themselves specially to prepare something worthy of the cause of Christ. Rev. J. D: Hufham abo spoke to this subject, and reviewed the grand work done by the Uu'on Meeting in I years past. There being no other business before the body after prayer by Rev. Dowell the Union adjourned to meet again at 7;30 o'clock. Friday evening 7h)0 o'clock. The Union was called to order by Rev. j J. W. Powell who called upon Rev. G. L. Finch to conduct the devo tional exercises. Thw que-tion on the programme was, "Are denomis natioual sermons advisable?"' Kev. M. S. Reid answered with a big yes. H s lirst reason assigned for so doing was loyalty to God s Word. 2nd loyalty to the church, Md loy alty to the truth, 4th loyalty to Christ, oth loyalty to self and Cth, loyalty to men. liev. J. W. Powell followed Mr. Reid and drew the distinction be tween denominational tenuous and denominational abu-e. Saturday Sept 28. 8'J. The Union met promptly on Sat- ! urday mornins; at 1C:.T) o'clock and! ! Rev. G. L. Finch again conducted I the devotional exercises. The first subject for the day w&s called and read as follows : "What .should be done with members who visit bar rooms and gambling tables?" Rev. G.J. Dowell lead the discussion i me feel like a nw man." J. W. in his usual happy manner tracing 1 Gardner , hardware merchant, same the origin of drunkenness to thetown S8ys : Eb-ctric Bitters is j-j-st first man who used liquor to excess, and showed by the lives of other , i teen llOW SOIIie LTOO I IU' 11 ll(tV .stumbled am falleu At :SJ O clocii Ilie suojein, .i u- tual re'ation of pastor and people' ... .1 ..1 . . f .. was discussed by Dr. Hutuain Kevs. Reid and Powell. Sunday morning Sept 20, SO. , , , i At 10::0 o'clock the Sunday school was addressed 0y l.evs. Finch aud G. W. Blount of Wi'son. At 11 o'clock Rev. M. S. Reid de- h-'htea the congregation with one Dr" ""d 'he,1 M''" W?1U'd I not be a success without a co.lec - 1 tmn. It va taken un and amount - ed to P :-- ur. iiurnam j)icacu- ed at night to a large congregation and thus closed a grand Union Meeting. II. I). A vera. ( nmpnl"ri I '! tt -: 1 1 o n . ' N')'.us" i ; '': patch ht the f 1. i ducatioi : I m- luca'"d "; !e er:in'.y nrjt realize tnst they are place 1 t cn' dua Ivantae brcaute they lack tt.e knowledge which wnuM coablt t!. rr to be fur more fuccesful iu ti t :r variuua occupa'.iona : ia fact, they must ace that there are many th nj whl.h ther cannot do because of the iack uf educalitm. Parent, then, realiZ'-oj1 the rral value ot the knowledge acquired r.ow in our C":r. inon scho(l, should by al! m an seek to give thete alvan'.ac t" their cliildrt n. And vet ihrre f.r. parents in our midft wh thitik t:th ids, of this nutter . There are pr ects nl.o refuse to end their c! ;U dreu to school, Ttere are parent! ' who actually take it a rvc ir.au'.: i if you speak of the matter of sending their boys and girls to school. ' What are we to do in thie tate of atTaira? Our Mate has not v : thought sirioubly of adopting the 1 plan of CotupuNory pystem e f evluca tion ; but it does seeno to us that this is a consideration worthy of our f liner are not f:tMi -r fr..tn ch .. , most serious attentior. Otht-r t ut, s bit by nccidctit or c,ro'im!v;i t s bae adopted it and found it sue Thi, is one grand !.. n !T ;r cessful ; why may not North Car..!; f.trn.ers f.iii. T! ey ate n-d fatau r- na? Freedom will be tken away! f:oin elioi.e. bu'. by c u um-t e. cries some oil backwoods fogy . ; Nw, to be uc siful , w muvt hon My frieDd. ou are not left free to j or our cal'mg . 1 ltry faru.i r o i-' t act in other matters as you mtg ht t be nbe to say t bit he hud r.-! hvr wish ; you have to suj -port the gov- be a farmer than any thing clf I 'a: ,. v ernmetit, and pay your achool taxe, , a physician a succe- win eonid.Tt and yet will not give youl childien his profcHi.,-i d(o w: k . y.!u,.ii the advantages they are so sadly in of our farmer- belittle t',-,r t .t.li i.', need of. Yon ought to be compelled ( -ruinbie from one y, t'i vv. I to an to send them to school. ol tier, and t lien wonder w:,v t!.nr This will perhaps be coc-idertd , t)u' s u':'v'' - fnr,n f"r t!l" lo,u "r an ertreme measure by a few good citizens even; but in an extreme cas extreme measure are j us: i!i..bh . I parents will not take c:ire of own children, the slate must." it' 1, Ilia Connrirner SlrleUrti. Firstt tramp "Look, Tom, this h the minister's house, the window' Open and all the folks are at church. an' they don't keep no dorg, so that we couldn't have a softer snap 1"' Second tramp, with suppress I emotion--" The minister's ho;ic. do you say? Ah, Bill, I have been n bold, bad man, but I hive never yet rubbed the clergy. They are a h:.r I workin' lot an' their pay i small ; besides, some of the tende-eU reed lections of an innerjeit boyhool i- coupled with my Sunday school (wipes away a tear). But, P.. 11. you haven't got the same feling in the matter I has , an' ifyer'e ma le up yer mind to enter the place why I'll stay oatside an' keep watc'i, an' I'll givg a whistle if I see anyone cum n' !" Ex. oo! "I :t t lie 111 ;i I ies. (Raleigh Christian Ad o:a'... A Cireful housewife recommends the following anthmatic les-on 1r the attention or urmking wo: king men : "Two drinks of whiskey means a pound and a hlf of beef steak ; two bpera, a dinner of mutton clop ; a cocktail, an egg plant or a hea l of caulifljwer. ''Whal'll you tik, Charley?" stands for a nice oystei stew for the whole family Sunday morning. hS?t'em up again,' means 9Ugar in the house for a month." Ilai,.y lloo.irrn. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida ville, Ind., writes : "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other siediclnes combined , for that bal feeling arising from Kidney an d Liver trouble.'' Sobn Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: Find Electric Bitters to be th i best Kidney and Liver medicine, made the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whet h;r he lives or dies; he found new e'rai-t1,, goo; appetite ana it fe't jus', like he bad . i,. I.. I new lease on lire, wniv .jc. a oolii-, I al :. T. Whitehead & Co.'s drug s-v0re. , r Even the most vigorous ani hearty ' reonle have at times a feeling of ; . T,. a weaiinc.-i .ii.'j--'' - wr ct a r 1 r i tni3 fee!;I1g lakc Dr. .J. H. McLei:.'-, &r9,piri!ia ; it will impart vigor , and vitality. , (. t-.-r sal.- y ......i w. ......! will overc. tU. u, ,-l ,. , Dust) when the sysum craves to r ' nure Dlood, to furnish the element, ol near.n ano sireu-im. - " ' remedy for purifying the bloo 1 i, J.' H. McLean's Sarsapanll a. For sale t? t. 1- " rm-nea-j a .... V !' II! ! ! ':M lli lliM Ifittr llir I'.t r tit . A r , ' - r 1 v Kvr exp- V h d. , a q it o !r"u: v a 5 .- e.ri t .:. , . d. :t A ::.". nr tl,o fan: ' ':!'. W ! 1 NV ii ul : -ir. ', y r e : 1 Hi ! e m . r IV. 1 1 n r r ( t." Il',1 :tud . t ri t. : h i t . r f s e rn o : u .1 : t r v - . 1 . t 1 t x j r . u t t a ".in,: frri. t w b-rn and ra:-i :, tt. 1 m ho m o t."i tcn.p 1 . e 1 e ft' t : ; t b :. 1 : " , 1 r the farm for ,:!- ,!',r c :. preft l,r . Vt of the f:r'. Ur aversion l the 1 . r 1 1 !or aversion t th.- I.irsn i- f!.e pirnit!C ie f f;innn; ! .-.; c oiuallj held by hi father an '. 1 e hori-. It it not n i en, arW .!'. f.ir that while th P'itc , th- law, r. the m.-reba!,' , the u.e.-! u ?.-. . lw.s clio. t e.r l,r,- ..-h 11; d prepnre theii:el t s u't . !t rn i -r; 'ity Another ie?ioii why the fanm r a ou is ptolie to 1 :i"e the l:irrn ! th tone of the school b'jok h,bi r.iphic , 1 newspa-.e.-s and mag w lies .f tin day. I n a wot I, the y ar.- edui.rd to leave tlie farm. Take our ho,,l I rea lers an 1 there V011 w 1 I li ,d sketclu S of merchant" , a w s 1 1 ' military in'u, ar li-t an 1 mi ; t) j-nr afl j 1 :. . 1 1 e e r a fketcii of a farmer. 11 van. 1 ,: a c x'. a - ogne of library loo,v-, a:. I I i I on wi ,1 fin 1 bior iphi what Ilk.- thi-. : ' ' I While Holioe." "( Merchant Pi ,11 e," es of law VI I , ine n w:!h I . C.h m mi nt r y iieb-.-.l. e -I k HI, ! to the It.V and il -'r.l,,h 1 1 1 ! 1 iv e r t . mtehhii-'ts and invi-ntorh -:e--tn -body rind everybody hut an ;i;iiia: t . urint. 'I he fame m 1 1 ie of our m aga . 1 !. at.d liens: ;!; er. E nil si 1 1 ii 1 led airncul' u ra I ion: ti !i -1 m gully of the s une pr act ice. N , 1 .v w 1 1 , n it so? ' Are there are no I ur incr- wi.r t Ly ol ltnita' ioa? M ,v. a -.'ir- !i t re are. Want of s.-cn ty m a o le t n a-o'i why yotl'g '-ojil.' .:ie the firm. It would do riofc'i goo I if- the firmer vo .l 1 pay more a!fenti ,n 1 .-o-ihI tna'.'er. A war.t o' uri ii i:.:r cuu r.-e nn t he par I o I 1 1 : m , r 1 1 1 . .1 1 . 1. nuii int neceiiity. 1 1 ;i( ' 1 Ho l. t th- reason why the f irmer hteeu I eniov M,c ill life as much an tov in.tian In fact I think I do not kriovv , for I never ,i ved 111 town ' ha'. i,ii SO(.iai Oppor t ! '.i 1 ' I e ule he I'1-. I is true milch of t I -t I 1 to i :.'. 1:1 the. tie', 1, but no', more ! lmn ! e. clerk or factory operative -pe:, lj i i the store or bi;'.orj , and h.i v.o .iuon is e-.-rtain'y looker. , On the o' her nan i. the AUuim.-, ' H. Grange and the P.rmM,' :A, atford ampie menus for o,-:i and rnentil 1mproven.ei.t. If there is not one of the-'-e organi. it.o'.i in - jfur n'-ihboi hood, tart or,; in. n-liatelr. The Farmers' Alliance ' j, a very pqiular orga u if ou m lf. South; it t'e1 rn mbers as young as the age of uix'.een. I uk: your boys ar.d girls into th-. Hi me-- ; t;ik(; t!;em to fsr-n'rs' ir.-'utu'e-. agru ultural rcetir.-.'- . '". G-'. tiiern intert s'e 1. sf.ov the flotn thing a 'on , firming b'-si ! s plowing and hoeu.g. i . e ' a - rn a pi it of grour d to u tiva'e as th .r wn, ar:d lei lir-m ha e the proi.ee li. Encejrae them to tak- a'i.1 reid .. agricultural journa.s. 1 ea-h them that farming is jur as digti.;! i :.n i ho:iirable as any o'.l.er v o ;'.:,iri . And abiTe everything e -'. dou'i take your brightest boy an 1 e Inca'.e. hirn to t!.e las', notch for -ome pro fesstou ; while his bro.her grow- up in ignorance. Tun is a m'-'ake that y-ir fitters made. P. us-d to n- thought that any f-ol coul i he a suc ce -is ful farmer, but experience ha f, roved ll to be a nu-'.a'n.e. 1- or a ate. a-.d cert sin reno-d y 'or f,- .i - an 1 !r .1. H. Me lt is Lean's Ch.li and Fever Pi. warranted to cure. For sale by K. T. Whi".-h-vel
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1889, edition 1
1
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