Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 27, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DEMOCRAT. F .E. HILLIARD Editor Published Every Thursday. iiiL'RSDAY AUGUST 27, lS'Jl. Entkbkd at the Post-office at Scotland Neck, N. C, as Second Class Matter. HARMONY. There are some phases of our political situation that are worth the serious consideration of every true lover of his country. It can not be lo.jer questioned that there are indications of dissensions in the near future that will at least threaten the democracy of the country. Tin: Demockat had hoped and believed, and still hopes and believes, that tho alliance and the remainder of the democratic party will so harrco liize as to put dowu republican rale for years and years to come. liaf. this will not and can not, be done with any division in the democratic ranks. Jt now begins to look like there aie elements wi'.hin and without the alliance that will draw an is3U upon which the democratic part will eplit and by which the govern ment will be handed over to the nero party. And while we are no pessimist, we are willing to look the matter squarely in front, as it ic-; and we repeat the warning that we havr given time after time, that if there shall be division within the demo cratic ranks, the battle will be lost juntas sure as the day-dawn of the iicxt election opens upon 119. It is true tie re are Grievances maintained by the farmers, and justly so. And do one would be prouder to see the great agricultural interests of this country highly prosperous than wc; bet we do not want to see the gov emment of the country turned over ii.to the hands of the party that has never yet been known on the side of the people. And we firmly believe that if the influences now tendin to divide democracy continue one year longer, the whole thing will be gone irretrievably gone-and neither thv5 allmnce nor any other part ot th? democratic party will hold power. We!!, now what shall be done? i-low can things be kept in harmcn aval neither the allianse nor the other p-.:Lofthe democratic party do an n; ..ly thing? "Vi:y, it is easy enough. The !l;:nr.r.rt:; nf the nllianco and tht ?;-n;.er-.f k; platform are the fame in evrry particular ercept on th: .sun-iresci:ry plan. Then meetir;.' oa common ground in every other d"w;;nd, the leaders of the party insula and outside of tbe alliance must come together intelligently on thii issue. This done, and a very cyclone of victory will wecp away the republican party; this not done, and the republican party will walk in and possess the 1 nd. We (plesd for harmony. We see all in it. Wc te ruin without it. Since writing the foregoing we find the following in the State Chronicle 01 L'iith which is eo completely iu r.ccora wn:i wnat, we nave written that we append it : 'There is not a single good reason tihy any man in Noith Carolina should for a moment entertain the irlf a of abandoning the Democratic pirty, To do so is to 1. Suirender present good State government. 2. Go into a minority party that cun hope to accomplish nothing; and 3. Woist of al!, to surrender to ths Republican party complete con trol of the Federal Government for an indefinite period. To remain in the Democratic partv is to insure most of the reforms desired, and to preserve good Stale government, and put a stop to the Republican policy, which is the only grievance that makes the people indignant, and that has caused them to organize." The people at tae World's Dispen sary of ButTdlo, N, Y., have a stock taking time once a year and what do ye a tuink they do? Count the num ber of bottles tbat'ye been returned by the men and woman who say that Dr. Tierce's Golden Medi al Discov ery or Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tio didn't do what they said it would do. And how many do you think they have to count. One in ten? Not Tot one in five hundred S Here are two remedies one the "Golden Medical Discovery," for r-.-.:t!r.g R0j invigorating the livei and panfjios the bloodj the other, t'.u hope of weakly womanhood; they've been soiil for years, sold by tie million loltles; sold under u positive guarantee, and not one in live L'Vudred can saj : 1 It was not the raedicine for me 1" And is there any- reason why you should be tht one? And supposing you are, what do you los'j? Absolutely nothing. BROWNS IHQtt Bi ITERS 'uris Irwli-ostion, Biltousttcs?, Dyspepsia, Mala na, Kt;rvuus:ii'?s, ana Ot-neiail oi'hilitv. Physi cians reconnn. ii.l it. All lealer.-s sell it". Gcnuino to trade ma MA.-rMij outran!. THE COUNTRY AND THE TOWN. Now end then one may hear some slight remark by a man from the country about town people, and the same by a man from the town about country people. In trnin mere 11 sort of prejudice existing in the minds of many the country people against the town or city people, and the town or city people against the country people. This is all a very great blunder. Tke interests of the town people and country people are mutually dependent. No country man ought to feel any uneasiness or unpleasantness at the bailding up of the towne, neither ought town people feel any uneasiness at the prosperity of the country people. Persons have remarked to as that they thought we were making ton much effort to build up the town and doing too little to build up the country. They do not understand that mak ing a town prosperous makes the surrounding country prosperous also. Suppose, for illustration, that Scotland Neck should grow duriug the next five years to a city of ten thousand population. What farmer within a radius of at least twenty miles of thi3 place would not be benefited? What land owner within ten miles would be willing to take 50 per cent, more for his land than he would ask for it to-day? The prosperity of the town gives prosperity to the surrounding coun try. Now, we do not mean that if a number of farmers conclude to move to town simply to live in town with out anything to dr. it will brm. prosperity. It will bring it neither to the town nor the country. But when a town grows upon the basis thatft furnishes something for people to do and remunerates them lor it, it is a great blessing to tho country around. With a thrifty population often thousand people in Scotland Neck, the farmers of the surrounding country would double theirpro3perity in a few years and reap as much benefit as the town people themselves. One great trouble with many country people is this : When they sec their pearest town begin to grow rapidly they conclude that there must be money a fortune there ani so they be nsie dissatisfied and move without properly counting the cost and properly estimating tbeir chances. The man who has anchored himself on the farm for life and sticks to it to make the most of i ome what ma, will Snd that the growth audi prosperity of his nearest town means prosperity to him. And if he is wise, he will do everything he can to encourage a healthy growth of the town. It will give them a better market and a quicker market. With ten thousand people in Scotland Neck Ihe country housewife who now gets 12 cents a dozan for egs would always get 20 ceuts. And so with all she might have to sell. But in these days of blind prejudice people take more interest in aray:n2 themselves against each other than in working for their own interests. TRUCKING PROFITABLE. The New Berne section has eDj'07 ed great prosperity this year from her trucking ioterests. Everybody seems in good epirts, comfortable, and hopeful for the future. Tbe Journal speaks of the sitcation thus : Oae of the best signs that the people in this section are better otf and more prosperous than they have been for a loug time is indicated by the subscription liet of the IVeelly Journal. Within the last few days three of our patrons have paid up to '03, and yesterday a gentleman came in that we had relied upon as a responsible msn and settled up for four and one half years' indebtedness. Does tlm sound like hard times? Sorely not, aud it is cot . Trie indications are that the people of this pection are better r-tr today than for years, and with a future more promising than ever known. The splendid crops of 1&03 and the unparalled truck season this year has worked untold benefits. Besides from direct reoults acciued the tendency has been to inspire new hopes and establish greater confi dence among monied men. On every baud out of as well as in the city , tcre is abundant evi dence of prosperity, and it only re mains now for every man to wake up, go to work, and speak encourac ingly pr shut up." $1,000 reward" Our American cliaisc arc renowned net o:i!y fur their enterprise, but for their Viilancj. They are prompt to expose frands wherever they liud them. Thus far, however, they have not earned the reward of one thousand ($1,000) dollars offered by the proprietors of Swift's Spe cific(S. S. S.) for the discovery, by analy. 1 priici9 01 mercury. Iodide ofi potash, or any poisonous substance, their famons medicine- The reason the re. ward bas not been picked up is because there are no mineral or poisonous sub stances in Swifts Specific (S, S. S.) It is a vegtable compound, which has been h(,M.A tl.A nl,i:. f..r.if . ! """I1- w" f'uuuu iui nan a century, and its history is marked hv a wnnHr..i - J vuutl IU1 series of successes. j WINSTON-SALEM. Returning to the desk but a few hours before going to - press last week. the editor of The Deucckat bdd no time to write of Winston Saleui. A week'a absence from the office caused piles upon piles of work to accamalate, and we coald only reler briefly to the very pleas ant occasion of the Press Conven tion in mston-baiem. e write uow under a little less pressure: but we do not uien by tbii to say that we feel equal to the opportu nity of writing up the busiest and foremost town in North Carolina. Touching the growth of the twin- citv of Winston-Saleiri, we can only say, as has been said hundreds ot times before, that it is simply marvelous. In 18S0 the population was J.500. Now it is 14,000. In bis address of welcome to the editors, Mr. J. C. Buxton made these statements concerning the wealth of Winston-Salem: "The taxable value of our prop erty in the corporate limits of Winston-Salem iu 1881 were 9G0, 000. In 1891 it is" S53,80-i,.?31, an increase of 1,321,058 in ten years. In 1881 our banking capital was 250,000. Iu 1S91 it is $500,000, an ;ncrese of $250,000. ia 1881 our tobacco industries numbered eigh teen. In 1891 They number .fifty, an increase Df thiity-two, and the output is ten times as great. We had only one railroad in 1881, 28 miles long We now have three railroads with 210 miles of track. In 1831 we bad no graded schools, and only one or two small private schools, with less than 300 scholars. In 1S0J; we had not less thin 1,500 white girls and boys at public and private, boaiding and day schools within our corporate limit1'. Within the past ten years several of our old church buildings have been pulled down and magnificent stiuctuies, costing more than $60, 000, have been erected." It has been said, and we do not question it, that Winston-Salem employe more operatives in manu facturing industries than any other town or city in the entire Sontb. There are about eighty manufac tories of different kinds in the twin city, more than fifty of them bemg tobacco factories. Besides half-dozen ware-houses, tbeie aic machine .simp?, foundries, box, cai -ning, baskef, buggy factories, wool en and hosiery mills and the r oted Fries Flouring Mills. The streets are every day one steady hum of business fiorn. early morn until a late hour in the night. The numerous throbbing engines, electric plants, the hum of the street cars and a thousand other things make it impossible to tell when it thunders. Here thrift is seen on everv hand and we were told by unquestioned authority that no man or woman goes unemployed who is wil ing to work for good pay. To be sute. there are idlers as where on earth can one turn without finding them? but in the main every one is weli employed and finds satisfactory remuneration fo? his labors. Puergy and talent have labored togethei, nana in nana, lor a quarter ci a century; and no place m this broad Southland can show greater pros perity growing out of tho ashes of wars fell destruction thau the bustling and delightful twin-city, Wiuston-SaJem. The growth and prosperity of the town is a source of gratification and pride to those who have grown as tho town has grown; and the wonderful success of the noble peo ple that push its vast and varied enterprises, is a Fource of real pleasure to every North Carolinian. The great power that has built the town is the system of giving em ployment to all who seek it. Pavin out more thau a million of dollars every year to laborers, the employ ers have developed the town to their own profit, and have, at the same time, paid laborers such wages as has enabled them to live and lay up a competency for the years to come. And so every one is, in a general way, well-to-do. There is no very great difference iu the wealth el the people. To be sure, some are wealthy and some are poor; but the great mass of the people are doing well. Wo believe that one of the stronger elements in tho develop ment of Winston-Silem is this: The ieole have faith in themselves and J'fitit in each t titer. It wese a tedious thing to mention all the industries separately, if we could. The entire town is one scene of busy industry. Heretofore somewhat retarded by a want of proper railroad facilities, the city is now entering upon an era ot quick ened prosperity by reason of the three new railroads leading from it. The Roanoke and Southern, the Wil bp.s .nra nn.1 tl c' M - . c i - " huu"- "ai iig xoaus aro all oneninrr nn and framFn ft "L' " 41 vt 11 U 1 Li Olij I important territories for Winston.) Salem, witn iuese aaumuiouujuu "iuus. affcanraea and the solid growth; We enjoyed the pleasure of sin'ml- "iven to the city by the influx of est day of it: history is yet in die ; future. It was our pleasure to visit some ; of the p'aces of interest in me city, . . . - ana we nave setn no pia-c wnc the people are more uuauimons in one direction and that :s the building up of their city. Every one who has lived there for any length of time has uppermost iu his mind the common wellare of in ston-Salem; and those who move j there soon carcn rue spira auu aie; iu the solid ranks for progress and for improvement. Besides the great mauufactniing industres the e are other influences that make the twin-city attiactive to the outside; and notably among these are tin schools of the place Salem Female Academy, presided ; over by llev. J. II. Clewei, is one of the foremost institutions of learn ing in the Soatb; and there is a prestige about its history that makes every single inhabitant of the old town proud of it. It is truly a beautiful place and its beaut' is not its greatest charm. The high grade of scho'arshiD that character izes ti e institution in all its depait meuts, gives it advantage over almost any similp-institution m the country. It is truly a model inst; tutioo and :s worth much to the twin-city in its ma'ch of progress. The famous Davis School, icent'y rooveu from La Grange, is anctl er potent factor in Winston-Salem's progress. Therr, is perhaps no similar instituiion i i the South thit has so commended itself to iw public. Col. A. C. Davis, the pro gressive Superintendent of the school, ha3 succeeded in making a reputation second to no one man aging a military school in the coun try. Though yet a young man, he is possessed ot many rare accom plishments and is easily amongst the foremost educators of the South. His buildings are beautifully located on the western borders of the town immediately on the Mocksville railroad; and the site is a beautiful one, 2nd his work is a source ol pardoned piide to the people of the city. Col. Davis is a worker and tho prosperity of his school is unmistakable evidence of it. The new Zinzendorf hotel wili soon be completed and though moie than a mile from the centre of the town, it will belwithln easy reach oi the centre of business by reason of the stieet car lines that traverse the entire tow-n. There are alieady several miles of car lines ruuning through the various parts of the town, and soon the lines will be ex tended even beyond tbii extreme lim its of the town. The Zinzendorf is already well under way and when completed will.be one ol tho iiiiest and most commodious all-thc-year-round hotels ia the South. The equable climate in Winston-Salem is such as to make the twin-city a resort for 1 3th winter and summer. Indeed we know of no plc blessed with a finer climate than Piedmont North Carohua, and Wiuston-Salem enjoys a most favorable locat:on iu that part of the State. The (traded Schoo'sare of a high order and the churches aie well presided over by able and progres- j sive divines. ! The royal welcome the people of ! Winston-Salen gave the editors ol 1 fh KfntA wac ,..J -u,a uiu, lp.aii,- "r thnt .r . welliounty, with other f they had anticipated. Every home B" the ,egallLv of that ufllclal s i coanl.. ar Ha!i'av cm was open to them and nothing was Uon ra accepting bond-, insuring ; tojnt' ",U ih' ou"1 h ihtil.Pt.i,nni,un. ..u i centlv passed resolutions omitted that could have added to tbeir pleasure and comfort The homes in Winston-Salem are all attractive from without, and an air nf Wealth in munr ami nAminrf all prevails within. Such was the! a hond to Uie Tlea9uT department hospitality shown the membeis ct ; ibat tb ,y shou,d not become a the press that not one of them was I ciarge UIM the public, are the tar allowed to pay his fare on the street : 5tS ainied Mr- CLan(er says cars-indeed complimentary paces' that ".S"699 never iatendeJ when I ress Association. j fair to assume that he p.opuses that Personally, the editor of The i the matter sliall he brou?,bt j tie Democrat was shown many cour-1 en,ion Cong-ess. Treasury of- J fic'.als say that written opinions ave tesies and by many citizens. While j been furnished that department by we can not mention them all wej Atlorny-Gcne-al Garland under the will say that Mr. Quincv, tbe pio-1 Clevfchn(1 a(lunini-alion and by At piietor cfthe Quiucv Hous-, was! VGeneralMMler under the p-es- especially kind. Mr. 1J. E. Tres, iuayor oi baiem, ana one of the ! most enterprising men in tbe twin- Cirv. n hirei! tvriMr inwlr or; ,i nhluwUnn, f,. l.:., i ... 7 i..i o Lt.ui i v, 1 V u,a Mtstration row when Mr. ij... rjann ! by s . me oce i-. tbe l ushes near the 1 eter M. ?lson, wi o knows more I comes back. Jt i? said that the Vr,. I fence, putting teven hl-.ots iu hi 1 I; of North Carolina than perhaps any I posed scheme to have them imair brea-t, and as k tur-;-' :.rourd v e other man of his ae, was especially ' J--y tran.feiriug temporarily in, j ,ec,mJ !o,d WJ5 Dred at him. puttin kind and obliging. - We were very i t:lI.t" to hvial Iadiac ! . . . , - . : .!,..! tr, 7. I soggested r . the cattle ba- lUree SutB U1 a!s Uc"' liJLL liieuu, lion., h. 31. Simmons, and fled him so : veil fixed as president of one of the ! largest land companies wbieh are . - . i spenum of dolla and ing We wre shown marked conrtesin.' . hr Mnc, t.v,,. .,,.,1 iro i rictn-City Daity, and by ll,v. Mr. Clewell of the Academy, Cel. Davis j - v 0 n I Ia m- . rl .1.11 . . I h-. 1 . C I ...... . T nunJre:iS Ot t ho-nanilj ' J ."a, ii r,ui uui.fiii u raMinc ii ns lavor. fas rs m ueoioi)in? t ii o;.t i- n ?. u. . . i . -. .,Mk, tira, .. .o - n spreading its aiea and extend j has been Bid over and over ra-a ! hr,iachc,' 0lhprs report remarkabte cuie its limits iu every direcfon that these cattle men would no? ! "f"1:,1! Leun' f-?. V1" blooJ ing a night at Mr. Geo. "i-en's of VYatightown, where ti c well known! ami quite pr.'--.eriH.!i si-ui 1 vaguii u crl:.: arc 1 i some time with Mr. 11. Montagu .1 . "m hi.-o uu nr. . ,j. .Mnutapur, md they made it quite fleas; nt fir us. Hamming it all op, we would say that we know no place m North Carolina which offers more nattering inducements than iu:on Salem. Whoever goes, however, uuit go prepared to hustle or he will find m;u ne is in rue wrong piace We have not attempted a write up of inst,n-.Sa!em, for we did not make a single note while tin re. We have s:mply written some ol our impassions off-band. FROM WAS ill N" G TON CI V Y (Regular correspondent.) Washington. August 24 1891. Mr. Harrison is certainly unfortu nate in one thm-T. Ouly ttoe re publlcaiiS who already hold Fedrr al office . or those who are reaching out after one, speak publicly in favor of his renomination. Ilobcrt Small , tho negro ex-Coni essraan of South Carolina who is drawing a federal salary in that State, dropped into Washington last week, snd, haviDs sacceeded by some hook or crook in getting himself inter viewed by a rt porter of a respectable paper, pro ceeded to culo2ize IIarri3on and to say if the Southern republicans could dictate the nomination it would certainly go to him. He cast a Blaine anchor to windward by Baying that the opposition which one exist ed among Southern republicans to Mr. Blaine was now entirely gone and that they would glauly support him if he wa nominated. The next Hanison man to turn up in Wash ington was ex-Rppresentitiva McCo rai?, of Maryland, who by his reason ot supporting the Force Hill was de feated for re-election in a dijtnct which is strongly rep-ublican. Mr. McComaa is hankering After a eeat on the Federal bench; threfore it is oot strange that he auoud say th,it during a tour of the northwestern States he found tho peopU all beli v- :n ; that lilaine was too loyal to Mr Harrison to become a candidate and that M . Harrison deserved u re no'Tiinntion and woald get it. IV (s sicli repo;t3 have teen brought in by ! disinterested observers. If Secretary Nobis has not got tiled of saying that he has not sincd and does not intend toresi-;..-thc p3op!e are liud of hearing it. last to show how public opinion re gards the matter it may be mentions ed that a sporlinir man stood in the lobby of a hotel, which was crowded with people, and offered to wager any amount from 50 to $1,000 thtt Noble was out of the Cabinet before the fust of Januar and there were no takers. Scnntor Carlisle is hero looking splendidly after hi3 long rest. He says that all the newspaper inter views w.th him concerning demo cratic canditaies next year which have from time to time appeared this summer have been entirely false , as it ne uas expressed no opinions til C SUj3Ct. Cri Senator Chandler, chairman of tLe aalc committee on immigration, has fired the first gan in what mav lo a yerj ser5ouS fiLt in Congress" by wr,t,RS a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury fcettins forth his view. lie charge, and permitting the land ing any prohibited cUss (r.he llua sian Jews recently permited to land. upon the jews in this country givinj jsuch bonds may beiaken Jn ibe dis' cut on of the Secreta-7 of the Treasury. lueaiemi me oeroliee s'rin lue cratle on the Cherokee . ., , . .. . "J:J.V uc oi quite an a.liein- i ,f.nQ hF n rv (,nor,. , ft', ., .i. Interior derailment and nr, Ac,:,J taut Secretary Chandler, of the same departm;nt, says that, tbe ruse U P n t i l l 1 v t no 1 1 1 P snrl thot if n,;',! . i..iriL.i . ! at olt irje feir,P cecaqse thev had a ! good friend who was very near l.s r , r- n t I n n r . r: r. r . ... . ... r sou who KOuld pu lIiem .. way to stay. I mi ri T : t ' n aI'ITMN-' UY.r.V. AM' TiiV.KK. ! L;2h!ni-- c.r Friday night. The house w nt burned, but dsrnvjo.!, and the family i were not hni Wiaston has l.-ecn !ay l'.iUi more qnite vigorously rtvr.ily. Tt t B!'.is;;.rens hive c-uic i, a iilta .Le wurit every it.no. The scric : ix panics t,'vscd Tcdy. correspondence froas Wehfor, s.ys the lliertj rs q-i'.te an e'ci tn. sturui there Scr.day iiih: folio 1 by a cloud- burst Mondny trorr.injr, during whicli the ram fell ia Hing ing sbects. Lightning struck lh gin-hou.'O ot Howard A. Hunter at Apox I:it I'r: day night. The huu?e cntirtl consumed ith it-vernl bale? of col- ton. There was no insurance on t! bouse , but the cott)a was trurc. Greensboro is trving for tie C r ed Agricultural and Mechani'-al Col- It ne. Al a uieeti;) ot lu ? cu..t'ti- Inst week the If. i-m sys that i: live minutes more th-in .('(0 wa subscribed as o starter for tLe entt.: prifee. . Last F. id ay the driver of tho coach lor the lluford hotel in Charlottt carelessly ran over a ctdored bok crushioa his arm with the uhet!a. and to brutal wa the driver that hi did nut even stop when he was tu that he had lun over the boy. S says the Chroni:!t:. A Y Grand Sire, Cbt'H. M. lusbe w! i. has been so senoufly iii hince about the urddlo of .1 jnc, I i s; fur r-w-ered a3 to be abb.- tt go to llHiiiinort for treatment. He went. Monday t I this week, and his pnriial rcc nrj is hailed as goo 1 i.ews to his inun friends over the S.ate. Tfcc paper nulls at the fvls ; Xcuse r '. ver ne;r Wake l-'or--t scon be in order for the ui:u,uf ut'ir W-rr m,m Woo,t 'u:''' Atl ,vin " : r v . 1 1 : n r t i : u ii 1 lie co;ji:i:fi;-, wr Hp: i:r; p:.pvr .! t .1 ;;r e-d bo:.-!; n ip-r- '3 h e mi Is n. ocinj grt::;ly improv' I ari l the;: capacity will be doubled. Lt3t week She: i:f Williams of 1 r son county entered Koxboroj.il ii the c-p:udty of tiii iii e, i', n;n lh first time in a month he ha 1 bi--. there without hi5 p sM.l . The Diah-jr-Sun vas inform ! thst a sevtn- !i .L: o e 1.' u r r t d between Mr. Wi!liiun- ua two-colored rr.rn ia thejul, v. ho : io upon him with uiurderou t inter t. Hi faii'H d out both of ' hc:ii nnd mu:: 1 el ia ("iliing in help beajro -ie wh serious!)- hart. At Carolina l.each last lid: y Chas. WiHiair.a, a colored man, bi -earce entangled m a balloon j ist a; it was leaving lh ground. Ho sh'.t up some 3,000 feet, yiewojl the sur- ! rnt nrl ii-.fTii rift. vnrv i-n nn t f . r r r tnd desended to tLe eartti-as b thought to be cru-lie l h-;t sjecced cd in jjmpiug from tha flvintt thiik jast before it struck terr. Brn,.-.. Alllanccinan at Mi;ou, in C ;s well louaty, with others from l'eraoi. tv, Vcl. re- passer to the 4, f feet that they will not co-operate wdi, any tarty nor vote for any man fo: any political cdlL'e who does not i dopt the measures they approve. They demand reform in the adminis tration of the g'p, err.ment '-.nd Ap prove theOcala p'v.tfjra:. A correspondent to the Wiliu'.rj; ton St if, dated K'jsebor', N. C , Aug. L'O'.h, says : i;()r Wedarsday slight last, alnut 0 o'clock, som.- (r.e ' i ame to the boose of Mr. John ()'(-! i jian, about thre?-'j'iartcr3 of a rm'c ! from this place on the C. F. Y. V I railroad, and callled for Mr. Ol 1 j i man. who, being sick in bed, a -dad 1 Mr. Lucian Fi'her, a neighbor of bib wbo was with him that niht, t. o and tee wbat was wanted. Mr. Fisher hnd got but uf .w stej.-i .. . irom in? rioor wnen ha was nr. .! on i Ask Your Friends I Who have taken Hood's Sar.-apiriila ' what they think of ir, and the rer 'icf- !..n i :. r :t overcomes ti:at trtd feclin'-.' wi'. on. iruiy, tne D?.st auvertism-r. which Hood's Sar.-apariila receivta is tin hear ty endorsement of the army of fiiend; it has won by its positive medicinal merit. CAVT. ASHE'S SPEECH A-uviv.un u W in; He : 1 tit re i ?, ,4 rcf.Vlr. I':.-, h -t, -, r -r iht- IV. ..f N I;r fx ar.d ! -. ir.fi n en i I 1 , rdi-r t. '.si T. r, :.i,o f 1 f . ' ' .c.'.;.. - . 4 .r ; : ". rr-.rd to tL ;r ir.'.. t I 'a; r.iki' if p. i r. s r i li'iT 'cv!: r:rru!r.'.:i' , , nil .ifui I : s.1 t L - y j-houl 1 sci iu (1. I"."!!;!,; tl t t( y rf t vr- i.f ibt.uj;!, i...'. f'IC'.i )M. Mr. rrH.,! t,f, it( 1 I' the IVi-i of N. (. 'fS.Ilv Jin ',;, . a I !.'t r j , .,,,,; w f !.: () ,.. 1 111 :d hiM ? Ii' '! j; - set'- T 1 ; (; t :'it ai d I J-t .('. -. 0Uii.!i'. a :,.( '. ia- ; o stiSj p pa Mir hiniftlf 11 I :ta!v :i r. i r l;tvr w ! ' tlni:-'.' f. d p '.'1 t!a- t'. !'u:i hi;i . ' , ,i. ir.e'p'.t s ft i.icl: arc 1 :i .l, ) . -: - , t So pi. pie. "U. t : :l, -1 l !i r v s' -. right, thvv t:At- :t a', the i'.. ealsun to fu r t n n e. s uv- 1 f, r ; , 4 , :n the Ne' ( ):lean3 n'lur. 1 l'r Uf in no unvr'stin four! ;i :ea.l the thoi.-hts ot !., p.-..j ! . 1 . . r li wucil rnuv ) a: !! iic :t 1 O r : : .. lu-rr inarch-'d ii.t tlio L" ! , , A s s o in! 1 v I i ; lis u 'i I v i : i d h s . t ore. the Pre if the ni.ti.n w t one oicc anil with o:p' nCi'ord l"u "orlh no n certain sou:;. I. It -. ; !ikf th- lir-o bcil fit !:i-tit, tir,! ha i . '. ifc'tt iu 1 i" a d 1 1 't the thoul.'f i ! th Aiiierii-Mii uop!. d h I'j-.jm ii! lwus iral : it ran ;t' !i ,' 'vu.pl to ha i. It cunr.'-n : 1 . .- ! -ccci i;u! it i an It.--: i o 'o JUCCffsfti! ti.e I --oc ' . this nf tla- l'ri"-; :t. I the ! jlc lo.ik lo the 1 . s t.i p, t f. ,r:n t : . In' y. th'.- p'dli d i' y, m .1 v W, r :rx;. th. '.- - i.f .N. ( " , u turn r rs 5 !; H ;..:! I . ; -r ,f ' 1", 1 1 i . v. j : I 1 '. I r 1 w ,i . ! '. 1 n:., t t; ,.u 1; v e r e f . , i j w i r n f tih ot lllV. ii to i-.fi I I ' ' P";i ix-. : f ' O ; .1 ! " a ii .i f t.re JuTloni;. I 0 : i d .1 t 'n , t .-i re o i - ! . 'I ;i ;i ?li 1 1. dii!;. 1 1 ; -nf v : . :J '. a w :i v :. .! a ;; !, i - j, i td-i. Tr.e j ol i j ,. m i y '. i'V r.if ht !.;: rt to - ! i.ji :' o' J.'J o, 1 fjj . 11 ..) , !(! t .1: ' I t '. r " b will c r ! ai u ! v . i r r v' tin: i :. ' " Owirity, I'ti : pru a'.-- i 1 w .d ial i 'orsake his ptir.ciple.H tut she l:f.- A.c (ditor-i etatid- hlwij-i 'iroad elar ot the uiiiiht. utmost publicly of l.ia cannot forr-uhf hi" pri iu: ;pi b-sei ration. 1 o 1 lie ini ;;. -i .-ic : ii,1- in ! ii: l!i(i f ibic i'ro'n that if in v, hich l he trees v.;-!,td to ri i.- -i K'ii They werjt to H;e i.livc ir. w.d 'nked the oitve to ., K !'.;.', ! lh- oliv e bail!, s I i 1 1 - ..i.t ; '":") Vtv.il -it j r .1 : .. ,!ai t-i r--? I 1 . ! ;o itc li tr e n'-,d ur.: t f U t? "" K".;', and 'i ' I '-u"c ;i 1 1 '-hid we for-aK ? our si i '"i t K ?-u prori!(ili;il ovr r re ? And thi,' wcr.t to ihu (: iH'l f.sk'd the i-ie to be K i r u th" trees t.he iri h t i, s'.al! a 'o.-.iake tu wine tna! c !:.-r i -ih- n. , itid u ! i be pro;:, 1 o; ,r !' 'ress? Ai! b;nvi: g i.t.c mv,tto" il '.'.ai-s !t:l ; to th-. t r i I n j I 'i nri-'-; Ti.e High must trji! ; ir.?pire their patriotism. It .eik the weifa'c of th.; pi opie. ia an'.- '-nt J'o ue tLey eri- '.1 '.ernple t'. tii : i I It i of t'i" II a uA there th; 1 n proj,,.-,..- j ':i ht rnjii;- l'n'. t.hc t on. ,f tt. 'a.xurj pfoo' :i.!.i'. U: ,'fjc ( v , i jot a!! t' . : li.e t: O N i OL' O f a. t: i ' . p ..pie I f.cen t.-i.tri r.uru1.:'. ! r : . t i . . f s : ' i , ' -r r h i 1 tli: c:'ir . !- i ol" t h -'.t' r '.'.: act fro .t. Tner Taer w.d .;o:r '.lua f!P otat :o:i u: :i v v ? w ; ' i w zjfg'iii wili tl-.'i ia ihe liti.'t and :: ..n dju lice w.d re ripe. 'Ihe f. t'ue rniv pr dj idice the peop! set th? I'reis ruu-.t ey:.-r f dlv i-j r.' ' jotstf-jO-j of those illustrious o.- .vh.' e ;iirr.s !; ave b to '.'.o welt are au 1 pro-p.-r :t v '' ..eo,-I. : t:.ev tL-ust walk :d w : ' :n; foot-'tr ps :. th'-i trr."..t cx: idai'i of tho luriui ruc-i. i'i J. W. Yatc, Tvilia1." na. Ttun., wnt.--i ; It docs mt oi l j pr.i!-(; U jtmo I'd i iiapji. ltcur-l tne "fan absccstf 0:1 lu:a-i and astiiiur that t'oa':cd lie tv. . years and that other rcmedi.s failed t ) benefit." iThJI
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1891, edition 1
2
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