Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Jan. 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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j T" if ...... ;C.-: "OTC "MTO C1!1! A r-T THE DEMOCRAT The Advertisers OTTO II 2 RATES LOW. E. E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor we mlit work for the people.-.-: welfare. M-r Ipl low I -r Wur. N . In. SCOTLAND NECK. N- ('. l'lH RSI) A V. .lANI'AllV !t. IS'.di. VOL. VI. FAVOmE Si ? 1 I it s: 4 I I : K i I j it P It O F K S S I O N A L .' C. C IANIKI-S, ( 'o . ,oro. C. v o-.wn, ... v.. .u-uck & P.inirs& Daniels, ATiOLNEYS AT LAW, Wilson, N. C. Anv P.u-itn'ss Entrusted to u- will be I r ; 1 1 1 j t ! v A Ucndc'l t". 7 A. !l ; J ly. w a t t o R n : v a r l a w , S i LANK Nr.'K, . C, whrever ii is str vir-v I't q'iirc'i. 1 FJTCIMN, :: l v . w ii A? i)i.Ni:v and CorNSi i-on at Law. Scotland Neck, N. C fAf Office: Corner Main .md Tenth Stivets. 1 r' ' javid hell, ATTORNEY AT LAW, En i N. C. Practices in all tho Courts of Halifax and adjoining counties and in the Sn ore rm; and Federal Courts. Clams col lected in all pru ts of thy State. 8 ly. W.H.DAY, A.C.ZOl.I.lCOFl'EK, K. HANSOM veldon. Henderson. weldon. !).V, Z'lLI.ICOFFKU & RANSOM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wkloon, N. C. '.' S 1 v. MMIOMAS N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax, N . C, Practices in Halifax and ndj inin;.z (am ties, anil the Federal and Supreme Cents. ' s ly- "Ml. Jl. J M. J 0 II N S O N , fi kick- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets, lu 11 lv. Scotland Neck. N. U. II. W. O. MchOW ELL. D OFFICE Corner Main & lO'.h Sts , Next door to Futrell fc Speed, Scotland Neck, N. C. PI" Alwa)'s at his cilice when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 0 20 If. Y GOODS Silks, Laces, Velvets, Dress Goods, Linnis Flannels, Blankets, DOMESTIC COTTONS WHITE GOODS, PRINTS, GlfiGHOS, HOISERY, CLOVES, UNO Eli WEAR, l.Al'IKS' ANU VICES' WHATS, ALSO, F.vcv lirs'-elass suio'e a Div (ioeds ili ue should have in Low. !euicm and ilijXli-Pi iced Couds. One Price for every t mt ; a child can luv of us as eh cap as the best judge of Dry (iuod. T'oe same price to tho- e who desire to purchase by mail as to thrse who m-'C our Store. We have the Ir:r;r" t Si ore in II,il t imo! o, and carry lVliut it Good, "What is the real ood?"' I a.skec in musing mood. Orier, sai l the zvr court; Knowledge, said tae school; Truth, said the wise man; Pl.a-ure, sail the fed; Love, sai l the imi len; IC"iUty, sai 1 the i sl'Z'-: Fr-i- lorn, said the dreamer; J loine, said the sae ; Fame, sai l the soldier; F i'o'ty, the seer, Soake my heart full sadly: "'lhe answer is not he re." Then witlrn my -'.n S''ily this J heard: 'Eacli heart holds the secret: Kindness ;s the word.' John Uoyle O'Reilly. Henry !rmlj"! Kuccchsor. tho 'Jrreat' varn t e kin ds Mt Prv Ci od--. Ord( r.s for Sam; les wi'l receive pt :rn t aitent"n. Customers. when order ing Samples, will please say ii Plack or ( '( I. rs are de-irrd, and give us an idea in rc gard to Pi iv-e. We supply Merchants the better class of Pry Ooods, mt to he had from -Lubbers, and cut any length to suit their customers at lowest Piece price. in business for the past 59 years. lilt Mill Easier & Si llllUI LWI New Nus. 23, 25 and '27 Baltimore St. Ni.AK i.ir.irr street, WHITE MAKIilX l'lI.DlN(i, JLVLITMORE, All). 10 10 3m. JOEL ( HANDLE!! HA It LIS TO SUCCEED HIM ON THE CONSTITUTION. (Twin-City Daily.) Admirc-re of Joel Chandler Harris of '-Lucie Ii3mus" fume will be in terested to learn that he is to sues ceed the lute Henry W. Grady as editor of the Atlanta Constitution. Mr. Harris has licen doing editorial and literary work ou the paper for a number of 3' ear 3 , and Lis elevation to the post of editor in-chief will hardly, therefore, be in the nature of a revolution. Capt Howell, one o-f the owner., has almost iven up the incessant grind of newspaper work and rarely writes ouUide of his fav orite field of politics. 'Uncle Uetnus" is short and stub by, with a truckled face and hair un mistakably red. He can't be much short of forty, and is Siid to be so modest as to blush upon the slightest provocation. It is told of him that when he paid his first visit to New York some years ago he went, from the depot straight to the business of fice of tbe Century. A clerk asked rather brusquely what was wanted. 'I should like to see Mr. Gilder,'' reylied Air. Harris. The cilice at taches nudged each other, with a grin, and one of them facetiously re plied that the editor would be "back in a month or so." The 6tranger flashed nervously and said he was very sorry, left his card in a little envelope on the desk and hastily de partei. When otie of the clerks opened the envelope and saw the name she nearly fainted, for tbe editor of the Century had been look ing forward to Mr. Harris' arrival for a week. Not lon after that the author of "Negro Folk Lore" went to England , and his flattering recep tion t!u?re quite took off the edge of this most, remarkable and embar rassing !hyntss. RAILROADS AM) RAILEOA1) COMMISSIONS No C. L'nlees there is some person or persons whose duty it is to see that ti e dilfercnt raiiioads of the State conform to the law of the land, whose duty it is to see that the law pertaining to railroads is enforced, the enactment of statutes by the dif ferent legislatures is of little , il any, valui. The legislature of 1S87 passed rD act, declaring, amongst other things, that railroads should not make any unjust discriminations in the rates of charges for loll or compensation for the Iranspo-tation of passengers or freights of any description. Yet this law seems to have been a tie a i letter, for ali see that in 18S'J the legislature passed an act declaring it unlawful for railroads in this S.V.itfi ti A i a r- ri m n o I f rr'lint freights received from the Atlantic and N. C. liulroad. I have been told that tLe then president of the A. &. N. C. Ii. K. complained that the W. & W. and 11. ci D. roads discriminated against his road at Goldsboro to the great and serious damage of the A. & N, C. road, notwithstanding the Act of 1S37 forbidding such discrimination; and that the Act of 18SJ) was drawn ny Gov. Fowle and ra?sed at his special request to remedy this evil. I venture to predict, however, that this law will be disregarded, as the c , ,,, , . . , 1 poration which negLcted to make first was, and ; hat the two roads 1 3 running into Goldsboro will continue to make unjust discriminations total an:ouat of funded debt the j amoULt of floaiing debt, the a erase i rate per annum of interest on facded i debt, the cost of road and equipment, characteristics of road, doings of the yepr in transportation md total num ber of mil3 run, exj.eues of main tainirg the road or real estate of the corporation, the earnings from pas sengers , freight and ciher sources, dividends on stock, payment to sur plus fur. (I and UC.al amount of said furtd, the number of persons injured 1 in lif-j and limb, caii.S2 of inj jry, Scc. and t,t the same time it was provid ed that I he general assembly might from time to time alter or reduce the rate of freight, fare, ov other profits upon any railroad, whenever the pro-" tit-! v. ere a? !i:ti;h as six per cent, pfr annuai ou the capital actually expended. Il is easy to be sfen that it was the intention of the leg islature to requTt these annual re ports so as to keep informed as to the true material and financial con dition of each load in order that such additional laws as might appear necessary could 1)2 enacted to cor rect an" evils tht might be found to exist, and in order to so regulate the freight and passenger triifiic as to relieve tho people of unjust, bur dens. But lrom that tune t the bringing of certain suits by Dr. Hodge in Wake Superior Court to ; enforce the pamentf certain pen alties the different railroad com panies have treated ttiis law with silent contempt. The statute fur ther provided that any railroad cor- 1 iiiiiii;i I"er-tt iiiu! tjirntl. w .t ST:::k:v.; SiMit. i:r: v Li r wr-;v 1 Cac.-i:- or Tin::!: Last U ;m ; !d ii'.:nH.-;i.ui. ! Beii;-ira.:i Frank:. n 1 ' p Mor parriiis, a p by t ic p", if : br.i'.n-. A j'prt t . d : hn o.'.-i , ! "'. IV.vTt- :S t:, 1 .a-"-' ' b'T : !. i? ::; , ! i rr p'.l is ! . f ' .,. ... , 1 , Special Cor. to S: IL ndi. Tsa:i, N. C. leo. 31 1 As I have ste:i no refereuce in j u-.P. a little aria !. hoping ijaers to the striking bimi i D.-ouier. if ii. 1 1 'i;(riv a pr; :; g- j Iw-yuiid tho tliudg-rr nf a print. , i:,d ;!..c I oitlco and bi ca--ty p-. F.n.!!v . m a'ktng I by or no:ni.:n4 !.;- tune, n' r 1 a-.- .V f irttv the U-t sick H.n. in lie papi-r. bat it w.h at nun rejected by the mb-J.or !.-a; of ;.: brother. On the : l adag- of Massachusetts, ' try, try agam," l' n !Hgan t tir.t.k tip an ep (Lent fur muv.s. He en li-t d a friend ' c ht ln.iiiu cript and -hp it :i a a contrtbut .r. Then it sl;id;d into the column. -! the paper and attracted the le tot South. j readers Another and an. the: Wnen Gen. Sherman capt :ired ' followel, and th: appietin.e a Savannah :K-c. 2'2. 1 So 1 . ) he found ' mueh 1 neouracd bv bis u. , - i llrlurm in 1 a rut 1 1 between the causes cess and untimely death of the Edward ILerelt. and of the late larre-nted Henry W. Grady, both in?n so eminent for oratorical gifts and acquirements, 1 b?sr to recall them as a matter of ! ! mournful interest, especially to the ! 'd iI.eo d. 1 -.:.-rn.t o:s ol ti.e M.si'.ii : 1 1" : 1 1 I 1 ' h" far 11 r - are p a!i! . 11 ! alrea 1 v ' n !.: . :i - a- I Mi .1: and o tt, an I are d.-'.-rriu . I j "o ue e er 1 i'd a or ra?'- !ar that city in great destitution. It had a supply of iice but no other provisions. Thi deplorable con- diton of l lie p.'ople made such an j 1 Jut t he mo-t piaeiic.i! featuie in This lei on to m I" e luca! co'i au 1 to his becomi;-..; cm of our most ,-etv- ioeable ja'.not- an I (bploma!!- 'U ppl V t'iu t a Ji, , ; . ,, 4 , .; jta u Hi n. vii! car were g'.od , a: d . ::h !lo Hiiri!:i 0 eorn nn 1 forage t a l n :u.i., ry ; id- : i hurneis arc ludet than !Lr It v -1 bet n us man v a 1 t v. i ! i;ii .re: - 1 :r is a ma- a impression on aa oflL'er iu the vieto- his character wa ic utoaiy. Well al !!1 awak. :i;ig rious army that he applied to Gen. ' did he know an 1 tea, h that a penny unporl.niee of mi ing lai Sherman for perm;8s:on to visit the J saved was even b -tier than a penny ' ,ur l'r"x I h Nnrfhrrn nties nnd iv txc -lmn n r I 111:1 1 e I o tii-ike and s-!i I nsi. ! i aeiMu ,ti o in e..oti the rice the city ow-;ei to jit ain tin o thi U-e !es-ly is, in ma:;y cis .-. wor.-e than not to make at ail. The indolent man is ba 1 enough the .-peiid-thrd't is still wor.-e. The eit. mis of a New England town built their church and ehoo' hou-e in it.-, cent re. 'I hose hvmg near the line .-aid fhev ntcded a : i'! t t I VERY AND SAL' f! ii il li S. SI ABIES. M e s. ALWAYS HEADY F or Hike C O O D T V R N - O U T S at Cheap Kates. Passengers carried quickly to any point on or off the railroad. Horse n well fed and properly groomed by the day or by the month at reasonable charges. PcT Will always sell or trade, liUYAN & MORUISSETr, Main St., Scotland Neck, N. C. 1 :n im. Thft l'ulpit ami ilic Slux. Lev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., says : feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New" Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishion ers thought I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am scund and well, gaining 2G lbs, in weight.'' Arthur .Love, Mauager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After thorough tiial and conviu cmg evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion , beats 'em all, and cures when even thing else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thou sand friends is to urge them to try it.' Free irial bottles at E. T. Whitehead & Co. Drug Store. 11 "gular sizes 50c. aud $1.03. against the A. &, N. C. road ; and that only a wise aiuL fearless rail road commission can give any sub stantial and permanent relief for this and other evils. Let roc give yota an other instance : A gentleman of my acquaintance purchased a first class ticket from Raleigh 10 Greensboro of the R.& D. Company at a time when there was no unusual amount of travel. This ticket entitled its hoi Icr to a comfortable seat in a first class car, and upon failure of the company to comply with its part of the contract to furnish this passenger with a comfortable seat in one of its first clas cars the holder of t he ticket would be entitled to actual damages for violation of the contract. There wasrfnly one first class ear attached to this train, it win ycry much crowded, and this passenger was compelled to stanel up the most of the journey to Greensboro. Has he any remed' for this clear violation of its contract by the railroad cum- . : the foregoing report should be liable to a penalty of live dollars to be recovered by any person who might see proper to sue for the sauit. What is everybody's business is no body's business. And so no body sued for the penalties, no body understood to enforce the law, and the railroads continueel to run political conven tions and manage their own affairs to suit their own sweet selves. At last after this statute had been con tinuously aud persistently elisregard- j ed for seventeen years, Dr. Hodge instituted suits in Wake Superior court against fort' tlifTerent railroad companies to recover from each one the five hundred dollar penalty, and in order to test the question whether or not the railroads of the State are above all law. Tiia different railroad companies will, as usual, contest every inch of ground in the courts, endeavor to prevent the plaintiff from recovering judgment against them until the coming of the next legislature and then work for a re peal of the statute. They have heretofore shown. such skill in the necessaries of liro for its starving citizens. This noble undertaking met with a generous response oa the part of ! the North. Fubkc meetings were held in several of the cities Phila elelphia, New I'ork, liostoa and in others which were largely attended j bell to iinir than m to an ttiai ei-u'e-d .Top., u if h en..;i in and prominent, patriotic men made ' meeting. One .-aid that as I hey , l iphn. -a- tl uh nun d . . I u addresses , calling upon the people ! were out of funds an 1 had named j 1 ''' v 'r'' ,M a ' 'I'' to contribute to the neceslies of their town Fiankhn, he thought 151,1 1,1 1 ' ' :i of I''",;" th:ri ii'MW l n 1 i -f a' hot n! ti.oinlili u!)' 1-. to -te ih.-Hi J ln-t 1 ad ;' -aveig them c ha- aN 1 be airil t l.e 1 a ! Ill 1 I - ; . ' b I t . '. .e t ! a liioi tgage n C.e:r pioper! ate j .1 hen on t neir -! -ek , ! o ight t li.- i L. f ! heal to a -' a -lavei v. 1 1. 1 the people of Savannnsdi, the doctor would doiiati an 1 - 11 ... At the meeting in Iiostoo, Jan. 0. i bell. So they wrote bun, and . 1,1111 Sl "''. ",l "'.1 . c-.n'-n 18fi5 , which was held in Eaneuil received for answer, Ell give you j Ut' ,u ,In!t 0:1 l,M , ,! ,,!1 Hall, the Hon. Edward Everett was j a library, believing seine to b l.o. j A bad -v-'em of et.,Pp.,ig and fer. invited to speak and consenteJ. It! ler than sound." j ',!ltl ' utliU', 1 h ' ,u'il "li ' 1 was a very severe spell of weather,; In my boyish days a neigh' 01 , m'"' , and thin-- w re in ai the hull was not heated , and Mr. ' hid would pass t iirouh our lane 0:1 , s-''ll"- Everett vras uifeiiag from a cold. hi.-: way to scho d. o..cc! or twice; nn ! 3,'-i''agi !ep o ; 1 org i ; 1 et leri' lni.'- His friends warned him that to '. per week his mother would adoid an i''1 '' ,l; attend the meeting in Li 3 condition him a lilt !e dritd ehippe.l beef for ' was iuangi'i ate I. of heftltb might result very seriously.1; his dinner. Falling in with him a j ln ' sl't V ' w;"! s '' He perssisted in going, saying that I he was passing, the dinner cloth j ,,aH '" " i'Ci l,n .,..L1 .w.f ,nf,.l fr,.m ... ... .,.,r..l r u-f.llltl lie IIIIK. 'l-ll tlo' I 11 - I' I 1 ICC ; II ill I !.C Ol lfS L ; O 'A ' , 1 ing such a rorihy object countrymen. to his i devoured in a few minutes on the!11'- wav. In vain was '-Smi" that i - i pany? Theoretically, yes practic ally, no. He may sue tie company, and at the end of long and vexa tious litigation, recover his actual damages a dollar or two, perhaps having paid his lawyer for conduct ing tbe euit from twenty-five to fifty dollars. He therefore quietly sub nets to the grievance and the raiK load company continues to crowd or.e hundred people into a car capa ble of accommodating only seventy five. Another instance :A lady living at a depot next to Durham desiring to go to a certain depot between Dur ham and Henderson takes the IL & D. cars at her depot at G P. M. and management of legislatures that it should occasion no surprise if, the statute was repealed and Dr. Hodge left with a large bill of costs and lawyers fees to pay. If we had a railroad commission it would require these reports to be made and the legislature and the people would hi kepj, informed as to railroad matters in so for as it con cerned them. In orJer to show the animus of the railroads , and to let your readers see how they undertake to crush any man who dares to expose their short comings or interfere with or oppose their schemes 1 will give you a tJiece of history in connection with this matter, as I nave iearnau it. xne a are bop.-ful, an 1 When Mr. Everett arose to speak was his name t old that at noon :ve m-en wips-u he insisted, against the- earnest I he would hunger a'ld be sony lot j ' i,a ; ri"!i' . r i r . t i i ..!..,. i - l . ; , i ..... r i . . . . l ; cnireatius oi ins iiienus. u non uk )2 : uui hit im; in: urn. i nm.u j j. i-i ... oil' his overcoat. He spoke for over an hour with great earnestness, and irresistible eloquence , and at the II ; I naturally , and never disciplined into self-denial , he could not en would not'iesis' temptation. Solo close was much exhausted. Talking i mon's book of Proverbs has fw o: his seat he was seized with a chill, ; three most significant, chapteis on and had immediately to be carried indol n;e and prodigality, closing to his home and to his bed; and in j wit h out highly commending the les tim than Mr. Grady lasted i virtuous, indiistrioiH, an r. : , i : i . I o ! in my old d'-'i'-i I on', II tin ii. ii -!i Ml oil"' e i w In' a gtea! re-nil v. ill Ii leap- i l. ;. i i-l "lit !:'! ! . It is jo t to - ly I ha' t he la i :n ; -aliian "c has !. :i t i:e i . . o' tin peaceful icvol ,( ion. ll.i.iiT"? ma ; gurated a leloim wnn i has alrea ! , boi n. be-t I'liift-. !L is !o he I ope. I 'hey ill urge their me mb.-r - ! 1 Ji nra! ! v--f;d i niie t he s line p!a - -. And t l.a ' after his speech tho groat heart of j housewife. Ly turning to and ' n,'.V vyil! per-1 lie lea ling this final chapter the query 'crop put I here .til 1 1 III! but la inn indep li'leri e ;i :i e ! evnl Ii" re - il! t! ' e 1 1 i i Edward Everett ceased to beat. The above coincidences are very of ''what cm, tit ales a queen?"' by striking. IJoth men were remrakablii ! Elizabeth Ouait rm.m, in the la.-t for their oratorical powers. They I number of 'Ik. ()h JIo,ft--: will perityoltiie agtienli n.?l me were indisposed and from the same Tc haiidsomT'ly snivel, in a.-ioid, cause when called upon t ) perioral j too, u ith her line article. Ifaiiv the services asked of them. Tiieir j one desires to know the life of "Sim' great talents could not have been llitrtl ill - r as he giew to be a man, I answer j,,rs Nearly one in I red I .in .i'"i! )U -i m re now m ' a l i pre; t o'i'n engaged in a nobler or more con ! that , however kind and generous j U).T v :i;ti:ii,(. ;w ,q ?,,r .ir genial cause for the theme ot each he may have been, he sever eaved UnltH Vt -p..,. y,,,,.,' f was e.harit.v. and a oloa for a re-united : his slender cainill'M Uol' lealied -j , i - country. Death could not have ! Agai's iirayer against pover ly. come to either in a sublimer manner, for they sacrificed their life in the i-ii i Mr, C bid V oik h g(t!in. togrt' er Economy, houver, means moie h r, l!li:il,uo., , , Mo.Ly , tie than saving our earnings, li 1 Historian - Jj-tii M:luin, cause ofthir country and as the ; tends to saying time, to the u-e of liti, !uj i,; pf.j,..rJ rr-rola - ? .or.- last words of each fell opon the ears ; the be-it means to accompli.-h the ; of frrca, jri!!J,. Mi'iiK-.vr ; Sir M -.r. al of his enraptured audience, it was as best ends. It may be said to cover MaiJk,.r:Z!f. tin:. king of 1 . if the words of dying men were j the domain of a wise, succ .-ful, ' s(in fav q-j Gornpauio i re-a b rn heard, which enforce attention like happy hie. itejecnng rue useless i(jn u..rtir.t ,,r v,jl. . deep harmony. Lot us hope the ; and the v:c:o:h, we chcoic the . c.ptain i;-n,e i, mc-II;-.; i a as she goes into Durham at 6 :30 j Goverr of tbc Slate asit (conscience of both tho North and s u.eful and the virtuous, that ali 1 ( mmmvL heeeece FOR YOUNG LADIES, XoKioiac, Ya. Largsl, riieapfst and Iest School in Tidewater Ya. 2.") students. Teicher.s. Health record unsurpassed. ONLY 842.50 A QCARTFJi for Hoard and Tuition. 7 25 tf. Many people habitually endure a feeling of lassitude, because they think thoy have to. If they wou'd take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla this feeling of wearincs-i would give place to vigor aud vitality. For sale by B. T. WM-W i. Co. she meets coming out of Durham j the Henderson Durham train on j its way to Henderson, and she has : to remain in Durham twenty-tour hours, whereas if the Henderson & Durham train had deferred its de parture from Durham only five min utes she woald have made connec tion with that train , anel had no delay. This want of connection at happened, announced his intention of appointing Dr. Hodge's two law yers Sthtc proxy ami directors of the North Carelina Railroad ; but ?-hen these penalty suits were in stituted the railroad bosses went to the Governor and insiste l upon his appointing other persons claiming that the. appointment of theS3 law- I South will be awakene t to xencwed-our ways may be pleasant an 1 our (rcrl ,),.r,:r, trirv. vers would be an endorsement by Durham shows an utter disregard j tbe governor of the Hodge suits aud indifference to the convenience i nn.i1iia r nn -irmninred. LA lilt J ifV... - J " i . l'lo!i. The transition from long, lingering and psinful sickness to robust health marks and epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owo their restoration to health, to the use of tbe Great to see that these laws are enforced. Alterative and Tonic. If yon are As far back as 1872 the legislature troubled with any disease of Kid-j of our State passed a law rc quiring neys. Liver or Stomach, of Long or ; every railroad company to make an short standing you will surely find ! annual report to the governor of the relief by uso of Electri Bitters. Sold i operations of the year showing the at 50c, and $1 per bottle at E. T. I amount of capital as by charter, the J Whitehead & Co, Drugstore. j amount of capital stock paid in, the of the travelling public, is of no benefit whatever to the railroads concerned, is the result of rivalry be tween the two road-, and the people are powerless, under the present law, to prevent it. A proper rail road commission iaw would remedy tiiis in short order. Thtr.- are many similar ca-Ca in the State, but it; would take too much time to refer to them in dtt&il. G. M. Scott, of Okolona, Miss, As I believe I have said before, it wrotc to Dr- Shalienberg-;r : is a waste of legislative brain to en- Tha Governor has , however, since that lime appointel one of these lawyers a judge of the Superior j W Court, and alrea ly the 11 & D. ILL. attorney at Raleigh Las goua to work to defeat the nomination of this judge in November next, We await the result with consider able interest. devotion to the public welfare, when ' paths peace, they recall the last public utterances i of these eminent men, and bo con-; secrated afresh to feelings of broth- ; erly love and mutual concession. It is a source of great gratification ' to 'hose North Carolinians who know him, that the Eederal oltieer i who so nobly interested himself in the people of Savannah is now a citizen of our State. Then, a Colo-' nel commanding a regiment from New "ork city; after the war he selected ths Stale as his hoiae, and P A'lanlie , a .d Taking r. fie :oh i I'lie I'roncroiM I'liriix r. articles i T. . the acceiUt of how seen barr.ln r hi ! VV!jit(" K: bf 'ir ; r When I'gh's an bis bouse befiie the break of day,! " "rrangin- to in winter esneeiallv. it .-hows that 'l!-"y vuu idui the day will re-vcr break on tho breaking in of the winter of adver sity . When yen se-i him drive p woik instead of Us wo.k di.ving him. it shows that he never v. ill be :n l ;i ' in r. voi-. ! o i i ; i -v r ; I). Wi ig'.t is c ir aboj. t! 1 A n.era a t !) ( ar:i ; I Ion. ,J -n r t IS !t :' - v. hat v.ri'i.ig a paper f a:. 1 . L! ii', our you p . driven from good resolution-, and ! ciunu ib'M -' -r autho- nr a. t dow near the city of Statesville, s dipenses the most generous hospital- : ity and is ever in the front rank in 1 II patriotic enterprises. It is scarcely "cecessirv that he will certainly work hi, way to prosperity. When he has a house separate 1 away from the main building purpo-c!y for a.-hes, and an iron or tin i to ho-.v that p'j: t them, it s men- . ., , , . , ' i n t t"i fi i-Qmn ..r T n 1 i j n A H r. r . i i pvre lor h:s family, r.nd perha: 1 Honor thoic to whom honor is due.:.'-' ... .. , ! Icm-eif . V. L n his bog i- n ir.. ii ' ii ...... : i .H. Jl. O . :e i;o V 1 . ' Vi'-.-el to tl.tlis- be iievt-r g for a fancul i i s act laws concerning railroads unless there is some constituted authority Your Antidote for Malaria is cer tainly the best thing for chills and fever that has ever been sold in the South. I nave been selling it for ; Sarsaparilla. boarded out-idf .'Mid in, it si. o-.es i- - going the whole Log or n keeping plenty in.-: Ic bii that h HOI!'." on s final st ones: t .e i'.-e4 three leadir.g Arn-.-r.c:.'i c' ! giye advice fo boys fiti th j Tv nd all :-.r. ia! .- arv to : the r,,:.i-:T i of .'ii'.ia . ; M i land pror: tsr-n to ei t -r t ti:, t. while Lb-lit"". V.t - U.''et take tie": boy- i ; iii.agir. itioi ' lontl.e-.t p a in t!i- I 'ait-: 1 i Tier-: -.re hurrlre ii of i-'e , WO.' ; - , r Persons. advanced in 3'cars feel younger and stronger, as well ss freer frer-r from the infirrrdries rf house and poverty oat. When age , oy laumg jr. J. li. 3ici.can's ; sled is saiety Lcu.-ed m Minnnci" , '1 Ik Co -a;, a'.:'; i very ' !i ; n ha-d fu' ur-: ; ': C o it ) i 1 1 ;i - -: : - . i : h i . e H n m s '..' of 1 S '). as you ?ee. ?1.7o vviil a .Irnit on to Z vefkn of t ,..,(. en'c-r' '.: :.:. '.' twelve years, and know it to be the best medicine I haye ever deal: in. For sale by E. T. Whitehead .v Co. ardthe farming imjilement- cov ced b th wmt-r and summer, :A iend for 1 Pr- ; nf n- T ir m,.t t !ffi Td.nrilv showstlilt b( will li.lVc f . vUwVia(.j.ii. -i. iiiciii g ljiuic i l ......... It is perfectly harmless, and a sure r . . , . t . L,n,i i.niK(l f,r,.. i . i ..,1 ,, r 1. ,, . , ! Liver and Kidner Lillet, taken at ! gooi r.ou.-e ov . ne.iei in tfie cure m evcrv cr.se. ?oia oy jjrug aists. Subscribe to the DEMOCRAT. night before going to bed, will move tha bowels ; the effect will cstooiih yen. For sale by E. T. Whitehead 1 Co, summer of earl v li'e and the winter of old age. When his cattle are proparh shielded and fed in winter it evince? lh-.it In is acting accord. The Youth's Compaaion, Mass, 1 j j t ii -tO'!, No liniment ta la netter repute or more wiLly k'owa laua Lr. -L 11. McLoan'.3 Volcanic O.l Liniment. It H a wonderfol remedy. lor sale by K. I", Whi'ehei 1 '
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1890, edition 1
1
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