Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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m u to jl JIIl IDA BEMOORAT E. E HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. Vol. vii. "EXCELSIOR" ISOLIi MOTTU. wterl,HoM tl.an ,rwr SCOTLAND NECK, N.C, THURSDAY. AVCUST C. 1S01 NO. In p j: o !' i; ss 1 11 X a l. c. c. emus I I AN, Scotland Nlcjc, N. C rr1 r.'in be found at his ofiice s v - ' in Now Hotel when not profes sioD.ill" engaged elsewhere 2 Id Lf. D it. w. u. Mcdowell, OFFICE North comer Now Hotel Midi. Street. Scotland Nkck, N. C. ft5' Always at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. ft 2G tf. I) It. A. C. L I V E R M A tf, Oh'i-Hv:- Cor. Main and TVnth .Streets 2 I -M r. Scotland Nix K.jN. C. MIOMAS N. HILL, AT H JUNKY AT LAW, Halifax Prar!i"es in Halifax counties, and the Fed-.'ral ( 'uUMS. and adjoining and 1 1 rirotn r :i 8 ly, AVID IJKI.L, ATTORNEY AT LAW, F.Nl IKLD, N. C. Practices m ;dl the Courts of Halifax and ii'lioinin counties and in o.e Su j rune and federal Courts. Cla'-ius col hjeterl in all part of 'he State. 3 S ly. w. A. DCNN, r t n i' v (V v X is. j- i J Z. -TV L U jV I K !' T A T Scotland Nkck, N, C, Piactices wherever his .services .are .-opzircd. febEJ ly. w. 11. KITCIILN, Attounky and Counselor at Lav,', Scotland Neck, N. (3. 3d? Office: Corner Main and Tenth rlreets. 1 5 ly. II. O. Hckton, Jj:. E. L, Tkavis, BURTON & TRAVIS. Atioknkv.s and CorxsKLOKS at Law, K&LIFAX, N. C. Y . v,'?! 1 .n. ;. !tAX.or, weldon. i).vV- k RANSOM. TTORNEYS AT LAW, Wlldox, N. C. S ' T o !1 N 11 O H E it T S OX'S If Sfyop & Tvesfaurant.' OPEN AT A i.L HOURS iSiUifa ni n iruarniu'ed to p-itrons. (Y-rp.-r Ninth nnd Mam Streets, H COT LA N'D NKCK, - - , N. C. jan C ly. I. J. MERCER- No. ;i South Uth St. (bet. Main A: Cary Sts. RICHMOND, VA. Eumbep Commission )j?ercfant, (Jives per-onal and prompt attention to a ': i-unsjgnr.H-nts of Lutner. Sln'ngle.s, Lntl Lie. 4-17J)0lv. A Kou!ss!r!t! Remedy BLOOD andSKIN DISEASES t It Tttroci SCROFULA. ULCERS, SALT 1 L r.Ll;.-,l. ECZEMA, every - lorm ci mannnani skin LHUriluM, be- sides bei.-g efficacious in toning up the A svstem and lestorirgthc constitution, ifthen inipci.-ed frr-m any cause. Its T almost supernatural healing properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if directions are followed. SENT FREE TI I.T'STli ATTn 'Tiix.k !' H omlorn." i0 ELOOD EALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. fit 6. -V tr' -)- u-. mm' 5 3 kT.'"T7TTFsr LOST FAILING LIAK1IG03 S" 1 5.VfVAi?!'-ifs.l and KERVOOa DiBILIIY; Vif Ti I K 3 f Weakness of Bo.ty and Mind, Effect.- 5i : .'. I i, Mii'isn i' : !!t lint'rril. I!"" to rn'srs am H-r-tl!.f3 l'K. NDKYKi eP.y.'Met(,S rAKTSOf ftODV. linrklHc KilSi! '.KA 1 1ES T !;nfci In a dy. " .!. fr- n ij f.'iit k r -ic t reln Cenatrir. 1Vir ,hpt 5'. -"j ,:J ' Iv... p'nljr-.il'.p ail proofs na!(1 ''ift'e1' frt I). H I L L A 1) I N G J U T 0 11 E K L K ri'ive-'l un t., xv. ?" his (,.? !tand rn ' il i Stiet near the P.iiek mill. . : . :-r '-f t If- U1 -'.i -ir. fit ' it it-: ir ra " - 'i" u- .i-x m-r i- reh snpnlies always on i.i hand. '"isomers jr.vitod to r;il ! . 1-1-01 ly M-i-.kihe to THE DEMOCKA'J', Agii in ADVANCE. Something Great. Thetriai was ended t!ie vigil past, All clad in his arms was the knight at last, The goodliest knight in the whole wide land; With lace that shone with a purpose grand. The king looked on him with gracious eyes, And said, ,lIIe is meet for some hi?h emprise." To himself he thought fate; 1 will conquer I will surely die or do something e;reat," .So from the palace he rodo away; There was trouble and need in the that day: town A child had strayed from his mother's side Into the woodland, dark and wide "Help! cried the mother with sorrow wild- Help me, Sir Knight, to find my child! The hungry wolves in the forest roam; Help me to bring my lost one home!" lie shock ner nana irom nis Diidle rein; r r tit t is "Alas! poor mother, you ask in vain, Some meaner succor will do, maybe, Some squire or varlet of low degree, There are mighty wrongs in the world to right; r keep my sword for a noble light. I am sad at heart for your baby's fate, Hut I ude in haste to do something great." One wintry night when the sun had set, A blind old man by the way he met; '.Now, good Sir Knight for our lady's sake, On the sightless wanderer pity tako! The wind blows cold, and the sun is down; Load me, i pray, till 1 reach the town." "Nay,,' said the knight, "I cannot wait; I ride in haste to do something great." So on he rode in bis armor bright. His sword all keen for the longed-for' fight. "Laugh with us-laugh!" cried the merry crT ' .. , "Oh ween: ' waned others with sorrow owcd "Help us', the weak and weary prayed, Hut for joy, nor grief, nor need he stayed And the years rolled on, and his eyes grew ami, A .7 U J . 1 I 1 r I auu iic uieu- anu uu one maue moan lor him. He nii-sed the good he might have done; He missed the blessings he might have won. Seokir-g some gloiious task to find, His eyes to all humbler work were blind, He that is faithful in that which is least Is bidden to sit at the Ileavenenly feast, Yet iiiea and women lament their fate, If they be net called to do something great. Florence tylor. BOSSING THE JOB. IT WASN T SO SIUCII THE MONEY WANTED AS TO HAVE SOME TIIOlUT Y. HE AU- (M. uad m New York World), A coal cart bad backed up to the curbstone in Waverly place, ard the driver had removed the cover from the coal-hole and was about to upset his load when a man came rushing up and asked him to hold on a mo ment. He ran up the steps and pulled the bell, and when a gentle man came to the door the caller said: 4,I want this job outside, sir,7' "Bat there is nojoh?" I mean the coal ." "But the driver will dump it into the coal-hole without any assistance There is no shovelling or carrying or anything of that sort," "But I want the job of bossing the driver, sir," persisted the man. "I've been in New York three weeks and this is the first easy thing Tve struck. I'll take it for a quarter. "There is no need of " "I'll say fifteen cents, sir.'7 'But as I told von-" "Well, make it ten. It isn't throw ing money away or giving it to char ity. It's simply encouraging a hard working man who has met with mis fortune. " The gentleman handed him a dime, and he pocketed It and ran down the steps and called to the driver: ,l Back 'er up a little more ! Easy as you go ! Keep 'er there ! Now pull the pin ana let 'er C:cker !" Those who believe that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure them are more liable to get well than those who don't. If you happen to be une of those who don't believe, there's a matter of $500 to help your faith. It's for you if the makers of Dr. Sage's remedy can't cure you, no matter how had or how long standing your eatirr'u in the head may be. The makers are tbo World's Dis pensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y. They are known to every newspaper publisher and every druggist in the land, and you can easily ascertain that their vord's as ffood as their br.n l. You wiud 3 our watch once a day. Your liver ard bowels should act as regularly. If they do not, use a Aey. The hey is Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Fellets. One a dose. POWEROFS0NG. HOW IT WILL CONTROL WILD BEASTS. A TRUE STOIIY. (Youth's Companion). An .English -woman yisitincr, in Colorado has sent to Chambers Journal rather an exciting experi euce 0f her own wjtu w i l cl cattle, in one of the lovely mountain parks ol that Western paradise. She says that in her quest for sketching ground it was her fashion to start oll'on long expeditions by herself, after having been once assured that no Indians were within thirty miles that bears seldom came down from the mountains so eaily, aDd rattle snakes were fast disappearing. Hut one morning, walking down a narrow part of" the valley, she found tier road disputed by some lifty mountain cattle, which had come down to graze, and were clearly puzzled at ber appearance. They formed in line, and for a few. nr;nutes we stared at each oth j baJ nQ Qu mQre , - . , iorniieiaoie tuan a paiut-orusu, ana was fortunately too frightened to run away. An inspiration came to me1, and, warily watching my enemies, I struck up a stirring me lody. The effect was delightful. The creatures listened attentively for a few minutes, and then one after anotber quietly fell to grazing, while I walked through the midst of them singing as I went. A few days later I was returning to suppei, when, about a mile from tLe iaucu , I saw a large number of cattle massed across the way I had to go. Remembering my late experience, I marched on, nothing daunted, and when WltblU easy bearing, struck up my song. Ag Defore ue animals all faced 7 about and gazed at mey bnt alas! instead of dispersing, they came slowly towards me, like a moving wall. Louder and louder I sang, until, looking beyond and around me, I saw cattle everywhere, all uioviug in my direction, up the slope from the river, down tbe mountains on my right, slowly but surely closing me in. They were not tierce in aspect, but still tbey came nearer, a vast, uoiseless audience. I dared not stop singing, as I saw cleaily my K,ong was a charm, with out which I was but an ordinary human intruder, aud to be treated as suchi On the other hand it was evident that the more I sang the moie the herd gathered. Closer aud closer they came, until I could feel their hot breath like a cIou(1 about me ami theu ;l gentle poke in the back or shoulder from their long horns. For a moment I despaired, then, with some difficulty, from lack of space, I openend my parasol, whirl ed it round and round before me, with all the strange shouts I could invent, and charged straight at my foes. To my grateful surprise the be wildered animals gave way one by one, and fairly made a lane down which I rushed, brandishing my weapon. When free of them I look ed back, to hud them steadily star iug after me in dull amazement; but not one moved a step in pur suit of me. Some weeks later, when I was telling the story to a Nebraska farmer, ho informed mo that the danger had been extreme; ouly a week before, he aud some other mounted men had barely rescued alive a new-corner who had incau-. tiously strayed Into a cattle run. From the tact that they are invari ably driven by mounted men, the animals seem to have lost their re spect for humanity ou foot, and treat it with slight consideration. Uuaranieed Cure l'or Ijisripe. Wo authorize oar advertised druggist to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Coldp, upon this condition. If you are alllicted with Lagrippe and and will use this remedy according to directions , giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, yoa may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We make this offer, becaucsfl of the wonderful success of Dr. King's New Discovery during last season's epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. Tjy it. Trial bottles free at E. T. Whitehead & Co'a Drugstore. Large size 50c. and $1.00. Harnett County Matrimony. AVEHASDOKO TOWNSIIir IJEATS THE RECORD SO FAR. (Uunn Times). Last Snuday afternoon beats the record in this section lor marriages. Notwithstanding the rain was coni. ing down in torrents Mr. Wm. Clif ton just over in Sampson, stole Miss Sallie Lee near here, and brought her to the residence of Rev. R. A. Johnson, where they were united in the holy bonds. Next was Mr, Richard Nordan to Miss Francis Stewart, Daniel Ivey J. P. welded the matrimonial ties. To keep the ball unving, Mr. Lemuel Draughan then with Mrs. M. J. Barefoot, and soon two souls were but a single thought, and two hearts beat as one. Still tne goou worK was noi . . . - m . t i . . finished. Mr. Albert Lee brought un the reir with Miss Lauretta Tart, and stood before G. II. Hod ges, J. P., while he delivered the solemu ceremou', and thus it was that eight souls were made happy on one Sunday. What to do With a Bad Temper. (Selected.) Starve it. Give it nothing to feed on. w uen sonmnmg lempis yoa 10 grow angry, do not yield to the temp tation. It may for a minute or two be dificolt to control yourself; but try it. 1 orce yourself to do noth ing, to say nothing and the rising temper will be forced to go down, because it has nothing to hold it np. fhe person who can and does control tongue , hand , heart in the face of great provocation is a hero. The world may not own him or her as such, but God does. The Bible says that he that ruleth his spirit is better than he that taketh a city. What is gained by yielding a temper? For a moment there is a feeling of relief; but soon comes a sense of sorrow aud shame, with a wish that the temper had been cons trolled. Friends are separated by a bad temper, trouble is caused by it, and pain is given to others as well ns to self. That pain too often las.s for days, even years some times for life. An outburst of tem per is liko the bursting of a steam boiler; it is impossible to tell before what will be tbe result Tbe evil done may never be remedied. Starve your temper. It is not worth keep ing alive. Let it die ! Remedy For Trouble. (Scdcctcd.) Work 13 your true remedy. If misfortue hits you hard, pitch into something with a will. There's nothing'like good, solid, exhausting work to cure trouble. If yoa haye met with losses you don't want to lie awake and think about them. You want sleep, calm, soand sleep and eat jour dinner with appetite. But you can't unless you work. If jou say you don't feel like work, and go loafing all day to tell Tom, Dick i nd Ilarry the story of your woe?, you'll lie awake and keep your wife awake by your tossing, spoil vour temper and your bieakfast next morning, and begin to morrow feeling ten times worse than you do to to-day. There are some great troubles that only time can heal, and perhaps some that can never be healed at all; but all can be helped by the great panacea, work. Try it, if you are afflicted. It is not a patent medicine. Tt has proved it3 efficiency since fisrt Adam and Eve left behind them, with weeping, their beautifal Pden. It is an ffi;ent remedy. All good physicians prescribe it in cases of mertal and moral diseases It ope rates kindly as well, leaving no ciis eagreeable efiects, and we assure you we haye taken large quantities of it with most beneficial results. It will cure more complaints than any nostrum in the materia medico, and comes nearer to being a "cure all" than any drug or compound of drugsiQ the market. And it will not 6ickea you if you do not take it susrar coated. Beware of Oinrments for Catarrh that contain Mercary. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of s'liell and completely deranze the whole system when entering it through the mucious surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten h Id to the p;ood you can possibly derive from them. Hallrs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, (., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood aul mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Okio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. flsT'Sold by Druggists, price 75 cents per hotle. PLACING MONEY. MUCH ABOUT SOUTHERN STATES. WISE CAPITALISTS MAKlN.i INVESTMENT S. HEAVY The Manufacturer's Record of July 25th says : Shrewd financiers who recognize the fact that the time to make invest ments is during periods of depression caused by monetary stringency, and who also appreciate the facts that this country hns not stopped grow ing, and that industrial development, instead of being oyerdonc, is still In its infancy, as compared with what the future will show, are quietly lay ing their plans for Important opera tions. Their wisdom will be seen when activity returns, for then their enterprises will be all ready to take advantage of prosperous lime'. The tnoyements of capitalists in this di rection are illustrated by reports in the Manufacturers1 Record of the purchase for imacedlate development of 2,,00b acres of iron and timber Und near New Castle, Va., at an adyance of 200 per cent, over the price which it sold for iast Septem ber; the decision of the owners of about 70 ,000 acres "near the same place to commence its active devel opment and to construct a ten-mile railroad for this purpose ; the purchase of C;000 acres of iron ore property near Fred- eticksburg, Va., the purchase of the Columbia (S. C.) canal for $260,000 by New England capitalist, who will utilize its great water-power by building cotton mills , etc.; the purchase of GOO acres of land near Baltimore by Pittsburg manufact- es, who will balld a manufactur ing town ; the full organization of a 3, 500,000 company at New Bir mingham, Texas, composed largely of English capitalists interested inj Middlesborougb, Ky, to baild an iron making town; the oraaniaation of a $2,000,000 mining company to ope rate at Llano, the great Bessemer ere center of Teas. These are a few of the big things reported for the week that indicate the tendency of capitalists to be on the lookout f'jr good investments despite financial stringency. Among other enter prises reported in this week's issue of tbe Manufacturers1 Record is a $1,000,000 salt company in Ken tucky ; a cotton mill at Charlotte, N. G ; an $89,000 contract for water works engines at Savanah; an $S0, 000 rolling mill and cotton tie com pany at Denison, Texas-; a $300, 000 sale of phosphate land in Florid a; an increase of $500,000 in the cap tal stock of gas and water works company at Macon, Ga., for enlargements-; a $500,000 phosphate com pany in Flordis; a $50,000 woolen mill company in Texas and a $100, 000 latnber company in the same Statt; a $200,000 company in West Virginia; a $75,000 improvement company at Florence, S. G., and a $30'000 company at Kaleigh, N. C; $500,000 voted for public improves ments at Knoxville, Tenn, ; a $1, 000,000 construction company in West Viryinia ; a $100 .COO improve ment company in Manchester, Va., one of $50,000 in Basic City, Va., one of $40,000 in Louisville, Ky,; 25.000 water works in Brunswick, Md .; a $25,000 catton seed-oil mill company in Texas; large fire-brick works in South Carolina, &c. For a midsummer week, with Europe and America puzzled oyer financial matters , this summary shows a re ally remarkable degree cf activity in Southern development, and indicates what may be expected this fall and winter with a return of confidence to to the business world . Ten Years of Life Lo3t. The result of some investigations made in England with reference to the effects of the use of alcohol upon the body have j jst been made public. Tbe observations marie included over 4,000 cases in all walks of life, and tbe report showed conclusively that with men over twenty-five years of sge tbe immoderate use of alco holic drink cut off at least Un years. The report also showed that those who indulged in excess were liable to diseases of the liver and kidneys, and that pneumonia, pleurisy and epilepsy were also ills to which drickers were cnusually susceptible. - Mr. A. B. Laforme, Boston, Mass.. tays: I ordered and distributed one dozen large bottle Bradycrotine among my friends afflicted with headache, and in every case it has aflorded almost instantaneously re- Jisfj A Mother to an In'e mp;taie Sen iN. Y. 'H?rv?r. "My DitAKi -r 1 1 U only by G d' mercy and he'p that we hve gotten through this drty !fal lime, &cd yuo are given, once agv.n a gran 1 chincr furauew tcmcini:. Kteel dowr. dear, night acd uiurnlng. and j.r my evtn if joa doa't bcl!cve God beam you. He will hear you, nd will in- create yojr laiui cury nine you kneel down, and use the wjrd, O, God, keep me from fallihg. O, Go.!, envelop me with Thy care. O. Gol, teach me by Thy Spirit; for I come to Thee, because, through Chritt, our Lord, Thy Son, Thou bi Ideal me come. ' "Now. are yoa determined that the first drop shall never, never. never again pass your lips? In that alone Is safety under God. Not or e drop I We ere all impoverished, and nearly ruine1, and only by the merciful help of friend, moved by God, to do ' in llta name'' have vc got through so mercifully. If you iift now the Grst drop to yoar lip wife, children, mother and yourself will suffer frightfully, perhaps be yond recovery. Here h your chance Doing your noblest and bett (with eui'.h friecd ready to htdp you) pros perity will begin to creep into your little home: the children cau t-e taught, and all will recover, mother and ail. Grant us this consolation, my son, after all that we have suffer ed together. "I want you to mke this new beginning with a mighty determina tion in God. Hold His hand tight and you cannot fall; ask Ills envel opment and temptation cannot pene trate it; open your soul wide to Him and lie will had it, and there will be no room for the drink demon. "So, uplifted in God, have a dig nity in your contact with the r.ew mm in this way. If occssln comes, j if any of them a?k you to drink, even only beer, say quietly, firmly , and with that dignity which commands the respect that Uts one alone 'I do not drink.' Give no other an swer. Lt no one guess your post, ' I have great faith in you, in your new determination. But neith er you nor any one is safe except in God. "I give yoa a motto: 'CJoi! My darlings? And no firat drop ! "Our future d-pend now on you. If yoa rise, wc me, If vu go down again this worl 1 u oyer for m. "Now to the battle! Conquer! Forever, mother." "What is Death? (Phillips Hrooks.) There is this difference between John's view of death and ours. lie saw what eouh go to. Wc are to apt to see oply what souls go from. When our friend dies, we think of all the warm desires of life, all the sweet friendship?, all the interesting occu pation?, all the splendor ol the sun light which he leaves behind. If we could only know sorotwhat as John must have known after hi vision, the presence of God into which our friend enters on the other ide, the higher standard", the large fellow ship with all his race, and the new assurance cf personal immortality in God; if we could know ell this, how our poor comfortless efforts of com fort when our friend depart, onr fee ble raking over of tbe ashe of mem ory, our desperate struggles to think that the inevitable must be all right; how this would all give way to some thing almosl like a burst of triumph, as the sou! which we loved went forth to such vast enlargement, to such glorious consumpmation of its life ! We shall be able to forget our own sorrow, or at least to bear it gladly, in our thankfulness for him, as the generous farmer-boy might see his brother taken frnrn his side to te made a king, ard toil on himself all the more cheerfully at hi3 bumole and solitary labor, thinking of the glory to which his brothe's life had come. It is well then, with those to ! whom John's vision is fulfilled. Blessed are ti e dead who die in the Lord and slaud immortal before Him! CONSUMPTION CURED. An on pnysicnn, retired from pract ice, having had placed in his hands by an East Ir.da ini--ioaaiv te formula of a similar veretabla remedy fur ths j speedv and permament cure of consurnpt- j ion, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma anr- ( all throat and Lun AfTdtionp, also a pos . ttivc and rad'eal cure for rserTons De- l .:i:. urnnn i nir.r.lj:! K' after having tested its wonderful curatiTc ; nowers in tnoupsnda ed cases, has felt it : Uliliy nii'J ao ..i .v., .v...... . his dutv to make it known to his sui , - r 11 . .,.1 K V . nlitn and p desire to relitve human suffering' I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for perparlng and using, Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper W. A. Noyes S20 rowers1 Mock ANOTHER BLUNDER. TLe Cti 3 . vr t ir.,! lrn i't- if . ii ir e C,tUn 1 NiH-k I'm: I'rvo i: x f,,r i .i 5 .... i.-.owinj V..0 wr.tcr, ht s; is w.rth : "We h.Mc hear i a t prusi i 'ft A. dcl orcplslnt thi yrir ti - We Ihitk it wr.-jj c c,,0 j f,,r l! a country if we had n..re gra e 1 n'r tcsn to r, gr rt-w -n our rr.-jM. Of course it w.,jj J niTy tlrre: but there n time au-l pUc for cv-ryfiing. Sotih Citoha u ntur&l!y one ,.f br -f o-..n . Tie m tu- worl K iet o.;r pr de pend upon tLe .".rth f,,r i;v: ,,f .i.i i u.e uny ue,l. .jat tl.it.k of our farmer. ! with a tr u! could r-iso :eti f. o i irr I r '.heiD-Hron hrd have p!en'y to n, ! as well. Inlying Pay, -m h,-re fr- ni the New England Stae-, whiv!i I. a been raided, in a gr.-at put, un.,:, hills anil roek-. in a ro antry rou h trim ikey n:. to harpen the t e : . o oi ine fciieep noc, t.i a to them to pick a l:vn:g fr:1 i,, tWrH n tho rock': yet thi-c p p!e thtoi-gli energy and perserye ranee, f-.,t only raise enough to keep their llockn and herdi through the winter, but ai(o a surplus to nend down lo-ru and sell to our fann-rs, for from twenty to thirty dollar per ton. when in a great man v cam r, ;i that is necessary for u, is to cut if, naluro supply Inn us with ntun.Niu e of nutural gras of tro- verv bet p'i!i! v. We remember while on a visit laat summer to the beautiful town of Washington, :ti the eft-tern portion of our Stat ', tti at after going to bed, tired from wading all th.; i.fieruoou through vat fields of mo mice u leu t natural grass, which had grown after the grain crops had been cut off, we were awakened in hc. rnornin,; l y the creaking cf n:n. dnuery , nn 1 !,.:; ing out of the window, we hw Hi .t the noise proceidcd from :i const iug schooner, unloading hay, which we aft l iVarda uacertui.ied, wa tonight from Vermont. .lut !hn,k of .t, bringing hay from th-: rock of Vermont, where to raise it, ri qnir d vmf.il nad expensive Cwku; oi, to a eeuutry where a bountiful nuluro had furnished it already for lh! scythe.'' THE BANG. (Chicago Tribune.) It came to stay, and stay it will. And jet did anything or anybody ever receive more broad -.ide abuae than that u.",ang'' ard t i' wom"ii who wears it! Why has it held its own and increased its weim-M until to be boldly conpieuou n to dra the hair plainly back from tbe fore head find disapprove of tLe b.uig? Simply became the artistic feminine eye discovered in thi early days of its advent tlrt it was b -comtng, and it takes much more courage to MiVri fice beauty than it doe to do aw-.y with a prejudice whether the pr-jj-dice belongs to our-.elf or Horne'o.Ms eUe doesn't count. One t'uing muet tic. said for the bare-forchcad-bung-a'juser she h brave. Sfic Is cour ageous to cling to the minority, ri.d she is more o not to take advantage of a prevailing style 'o soften the outlines and shadow a little some expressions of the face. 'I hi lijir is to the face what a frnrne is to a picture a finish. Without this f i a ish line3 are deepned , foV.urcs be come angular, and even the delicate half-lints of a line -complexion are lost in the harshness of unrelieved brilliancy. Nature may not have intended thft tho hair hhoul i over the forehead to the cee, but -Miss Priciila, Miss Kath or Mits I'ru dence herself could not declare that nature provided for its Leiag fckicr.e-d oack the either way. What of The Future? (TarDoro Advocate.; l'lain facts from every quarter show that now, the S;uth is irerea--i.ig in wealth and influence, ui re than any tec'-ion of country in the world. The civil war shook her to the fjandationF, hot in a way laid a second foundation more solid and substantial, upon which the South ern people are rearing a structure, that is astounding the world. I he SJr.nMi Mnce tLe r. ar. lias been c&i ed neir, not from tr reat discoveries th"1 norde or any 5 tout haye been ma,ip t)ut SImnlF from a new svs- tern that has been inaugurated. Tho RDOiiuon cu eiavei ui cijauKr everything. Tne whole social and con- mcrnial world has faced ahout world has and all thiuas are new. No other o . country in tne world has experience'! such a torn-a-boat, and at the same time preserved its equilibrium. It is neither the land nor the climate, but it is tbe people who are making the South blossom as a rose.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1
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