Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Dec. 17, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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s-1 ' ' , DE MO CM AT s I i Li gUi p i 9 i fia KM E. HILLIARD. butor and Propiretor. "KXCELluRM IS UR. MOTTO. tuUrrltiloM 4 1 -. a per i - . t SCOTLAND NECK,N.C..THUnSDAY. DKCKMBKK 17. ISiU. VOL. VIII. Nt ). w "i: 1 : 0 0 Mc!KW Kl ! , AT YOUR COMMAND. I ) 'rho-tru. -kbf At v fjFFfCi: North cfrr cr N;:w Hut'- I I WhV mr 1 ir c i. 1 n' Srnri.A n: Nkci, N. C. ; .!!iC'; v !(.:) not 'C;i e! i C V'Li. 'Tti. i'.iv e:ig; t I. I V. (1! i- 12 1 v. :! IU .".AM nth Streets .- CK. N. C. t ATMJ! HILL, I':. C;.'Ti', ('.III! ;;;ky at law, i I m !l .'r.X , N . C, iiii'l nd join in .1 1 1 1 i Snpl i.'Tiie llanfa v !". d-ni) VI l) HKL1-, I i t t v . M Tr-nia"'!.' Ah, di 1 intn try ii ni".Ie rou'.-I e'er ..ome i.igh ! '1 hut bra.-, iili:itou, fair t-hr-e T..:i in n riiauy maiden's praise At (Ml of :c:u rs r id doth !i 1' A'l ; i v now do brers i.; Ih.it !i its thu- i i a:.ci;-nt day- A t cur comma r.d!"' Ah. Love. !i.y Love, you are fohih A l"v u.x-. () rny Sk pi t, that I do bck to those dear, antique ways W itli U iii'.Iin-' : Yet, tho' Hone be- t ! i a vs, I sum myself t 1 i v or o'L, A t you r coir inand ! SMALL THINGS. ATTENTION TO DETAILS. About Debtors. J i 'Sur.ny South ' f I)e!)tors arc ihe roofet tl anl sr-t j AN ADDRESS TO THE PEDPLE. r ' - ::n ;i ' i i a i ; r ii. 1 ; ,.. .. i F i" iei a ' II r -l i ; o ;v AT .AW, liitS. I the S':i!- a ;; ! 1 1 a x CO J I A. DUNN, i v.' k n i; v L A w, :TL.Ni Nix-k. X, C, t'res 'iierever It. K 1 i' ' H ! N , services are tehl.l ly. fl!nl (JCUN'-FI.OK .vT liAW, .Mni N'i ck. N. C. Mrtir. and Teuih l n ly. $400,000, (1116 Slaves. C )l. A. C. McClure ia the I'uib- (le!f)!jin Time.-, savs : i' .oti; (hi- opening of tbe military iHiuuutgn in l!ui Hprin of 'Ct until Sh niin annnunc: 1 the capture of Atlanta, there was not a single ira portant victory nf t' e Union army to i.i-pire thi: 1 j v a I people of the coun :y with cor, (iiienL'C in the success (.1 the wr.r. (Jrant'n campaign from the Ripiiiau t o die -James was the blootl ie.t in the Lib!orv H of the f trugiile. lust as rnnr. v me n TT o rr; K. U, Tiiavi l TRAVIS. ; v:. vs and C'orN'iciiMHS at Law, H5LIFAX, S. C. VV. Wt'M K. iJ v.-'or.J, Uillon. 'i V . R iNS'l'L A iTOKNKYK AT LAW, J HI! If !i o h C; t :i'i. v i A ! ', iLS s'n.-ti .si pi:in-r.e'l ti- putlogs - - 1 i I ; K (1 v I ' . t i J ( it V i j Is - LIC!1M 5). V A ives pi. v.- ;ri i t j.-rou ,f ! !: f't'OUtl..!) in ki!!td wt M uled atui iti-hi.ig iv.g Lee e(r ha 1 U) front or hits .-r;d 'hcrtjwas co a : j t a i tial iotory in ail the sacri ti e fxaile hv the gallant Army of ti e i'otornae. Siicrmun ha S lcenfi'h- a ir.g contii aouly for four months "ri,oi:i derisive success. TLe ( eop!e of the North 1h bccoacc heart sick ?t the fesrful sacrifices whiih brought no visible achi.:vuuent. "A I wiinn; an ir.ttriew whica he ii-.t will', the IVt si lent tt the sloomy pi ri.(! rtfirrt t to iu the foreoinc extrsci t'ue (Jolonel continues : Al tLis Hitcivitw Lineoia seettcd to hive tiLt one o. er mastering desire ao.' that was to t.tta:n eace on tie bisU of u restornl Luion. He took from a torner of his desk a par er written out m Lis own liar.d writing pro; osir.jT to pay t' tbe ioath ?-t'J0.-f'i'O UlO us comperisa'ion 'or their -lives i.o conlition that the States should rtlurn !o their allegiance to the iroverntut nt and accept E nsr.ci I'ilion. 1 th-il! reycr forget the emotion ix'.dhited hv L'ncola wlei., u'' r rea iir. .his pper to me, le - : 'l!' 1 ccnid oi,!j i;tt tlis proP os .' ! el'. v- the Southern people 1 e ieve ! h-y wn ihi -,eeej t it, and I i-n !V it I. tl; t t' e No; l hern pe ph , i. , :.o At c. th'tu 1 1 a ' ' u ' ( turtle i ;.t wouhl soon .' t!e ws-dotii of ucb a se! !' the w nr. On; bnr.dr' ,i Us of war woUd c?st .s the $100. t'0.',i(;0 I would pr pose to .ive for L i ati ip it' -i! and a n stored Repub !C. not to -peak of the priceless fsis - 'Ve of life cm the ad tstiona! sacn fuv of j ropert v. T r. .I..;- xCe w ;8se, Wis., N cunlwia and :,; r. If.'. jr. A ., j ,;tii'.: 'ill' hI'O ' 1'taia if-hrl.:1: 1 1 :"0 e:l -.ii:trj;o. n,.,.,; ..t.;a.. ; nv t-,e i:-'v..reu 1 s. n. n if- -as ! rou' ied will) K eurutili-m, his Ston;tcb was d;s nrdi ri'i', i3 L'ver w;s ailerted to an a'aruioir negree, appetite Jell awaj-, a:;: he w 3 tar.ihly 'tdmed in lit bh and ttrer'th. Tnree bottles el Electric Briers cu ed I iru. Kd v ;.td Sh,1 j en t, II arr isbu gr, Ml, i .d a rutn.mj! -ote on liis leg ol i ight ) v.-.:' si ruiing . Used three n itfcji o K! e-iii- is ound and well. .pe-'iUer, c L-Invvos, i).. rail live tCCSsG M" 0. CO., CI-.5e.acro. is?. J :in :-rj e e e er i i -'iid lie w;s ii j K . trie U tter;- anil eoe us (.'it his ie., doctor: ::rabie ''ii-f tij- onsRirists at !:i ('iur'.e:...,,, S (.' (.' r. i . i ' : ,)fl' Jl'lr. j fcr o. 1 1 i i.- s. r.;i- .:t. ' V t.'. ' i!o 1 T 1 . o ' . i . i le Oue bj 1 1 1 hn Hulk 's ArnK-a Sa!vi r I'urul him eDlire N! i i s J: 1 Wl.itt Lead & CVt- .I 'II " t10ij5SiiOC: v. s O w wi 1 " aij v m Lave, a trouble with WV'-f::!f: tens. . it Cu? SfRCFJ-.. ULCPftS. SALT f RLPTiCN. !-- ir. tor.i;-.r a ttc r'ra i!-c co::i'1;.':';cp, cs';r. :;s v :i t:';iH!d Ej5k-r- r-i ;c- '.vp.?'i ;.T.p?.!fc1 trt ni rr.y a':.Tj;i cijrerr.attiri! h'ia'tn jus'.i.jr i.- c.ricejnr diro--:.:.-.s si i -i.'j-; ci. rrcfeines a tui?, if etOOi) CLM CO., AtSr.t3. Ga. l- iv. TTU TV T'"n " P.. I. f.1 i ; r.t'i rs.- It will tost ;,ou rothirg and . r .. ! . (1 , i ! , -., 1 I i f I 1! ' i i us' , Ctu 1 or Lonps. I)r. King'.-i j .Si vy sentry for d nsa ti ptiop, Cmu, ti a; d Colds is uranteed to j -live !' !i f, '.r money will be paid I hck St llVrors fif.rn La Grip-re 'ni'jrd it j.;t tie li icw and ULder !i m n e had :i sj.ied and pi rfeel re oery. Try a sample hotlie at oar ..vtt.r.w.: fi-.l '.or., t'.r i n'irc&l u.-.v :., i t i .t l?. i'; ial t ; fr.e ai K V. - re cad & Cos ! 1 1 u .,- Mroe. L-.r e t- z aUc. and si 0J. wvjrfell u?' oltlt R rOftOVEIi FIFTY YEARS. HiOff.II TKMOl'S IT l'AVS. (Airitr. Paper Tra le.j The rie'sils of bas-ir.ess are i : k mx", and the nsturil dfsire of the hep.d of an establishment is to cs- , cap-? atendinj to tbem. He nata- rally aDd riibtfully feels that bis time is too valu&ble to dcote to these itinor matttrf, and yet it seems almost im)0"feit)!e to bad m?n to at tend to them without the direct over sight of t he chief. Subordinate who can and will at tend to details tboronghly and relia bly will always be highly eateesEe. hut those who are coutented to do so yer after year, have not tbe stuir in ilicm of which successful men are made. 'lLey lack the breadth of mind isiential to trie filling of exec ntue posit'onr, or else they laek ambition, and one is as fatal as the other. On the other hai-d, a man who cannot or will not attend tbor ocghiy and promptly to business when ia a subordinate position is de ficient in one of the most irrportant pualities reeded in more advanced positions. A grcut deal his been written abojt the necessity of a close atten tion to details on the part of the he: d cf an establishment, whether it be mercbantile or manufacturing, but tin re is oroutd for the belief ibat not only has this necessity been es agerated, but that ic a certain sense a close a'tention to details on the part of the chief is dttrimental to ousmcis succe-sP, in soxe degree, at least. The successful man is be who knows bow to get the details of bis business looked after without giving them bis personal attention, for it is undoubtedly true that his time and brains can be more fcdvantageou ly employed in looking after the im portant general features. It is the worst kind of folly for a ten-tbout-and doiiar man to bother his bcqd continually about work that a one thousand dollar man can do jast aa well atd a careful tcdy of the tuc cesstul man will disclose tbe fact that he is a man of rare jadment in the selection of subordinates, and makes it bis constant aim to get rid of all the detail and routine work possible. The j.tteDtion of a su.cessful exec utive to detail must however, go this Ur : he must have a tho outh k owl idge cf it in eveiy department ;f bis business, and while ignoring it m a geneal thing, n.Ubt make it a pri ctici occasionally to devote the ttricttsl attention to it, goii;y over it witu t in subordinate in such v way as to let him ni.derstand that the manager it a thorough master ef h. lit this waj be will seeure projir attention to it by the subordin te, and if things do Lot iuu smoothly tnd economically be will be able to det them rih'. More than two thirds of the half way failures in business are due to the fsct that the chief fritters awj) valuable time in watching over trivs i d things when bis attention ouhi to be devoted to weightier matters A man has bat a certain amount ol energy and available woiklng l;.roe, acd it needs cot very deep reason ius to see that if he deotes a large portion of it to minor affairs he wi 1 not be able to give the attention which I e ought to tbe work that he is best fitted for. To be thoroughly successful in a large way a man should be free to wtuh the situatior, to keep a gener al oversight ot all departtr.erts and mske plans for the increase an-i proper totdjct of the business. Ideas tre ihe gorms of succcs", and good ones properly w or keel out AVili ne found to coastituie t-.e dlfftrer.ee bitween the successful and the nn--uccesrfal man. Time elevoted to tbe study of the m; rket, to learning the tastes of c m- oinerp, and to noting tbe ter.denc ;.f fa-hion is not. time thrown awa; , of aufortunates on eail! ; redjTHE REAgoNS WHy pgQ. &-.d harasred into a living Ltl', they j don't know which way to luru. Vet, thtre are micy liocest debtors wto liave rights which should be respeeted . A man may have bad hick or a ttousand things may bap pen, which temporarily deprifes him of the mean of l q jidatiog his debt? which he would undoubtedly do un der favorable conditions, and it her. tfits no one to drive him to the wall, spoii bis reputation, and thus de prive him of both the ability and tbe disposition to pay. JS me people, notably that tlass of people who collect or try to collect bad debt?, seem to think they hive the right to say what tbey please of a man, because they may happen to have a bill against him. Irresponsible in what they have to say themselves, they do their bett to make other sppear irresponsible. Dead-beat and debtor are not by any neans synonymous, as many appear to thiuk, credit rs are far more likely to get ptd part and, in time, all of their money by treating a debtor as an honest man and by accepting the real position. To be in debt is not a crime, and ranking a man's life a howling wilderness by bounding him with an army of col Uctora i3 by no uicins conduoifc to payment. It bnally cnd3 in making a debtor callous and indifferent, aod does more to turn him into a u.;eat" than anything else. Every man is entitled to a chance, and an unfortu nate debtor as much a3 anyone. Chicago Equity. It is a little curious that creditors usually act on the assumption that all debt can be paid. Yet the histor ical truth eeems to be that mankind ncer pays its debts in fall. The Mosaic law recognized this by re quiring a forgiveness of debts al stated period, which is probably the original of insolvent and bank rupt law, availed of by most, if not all civilized coantries row acd then for tbe benefit of the bopehsslyin solvent. That tl ere should be many who become incapable of diBchsrgini legbl obl gations is not surprising, if there is truth in the statistical asser tions sometimes published that lb -rcntof ietail traders fai1, thr.t not more than ten individuals to each one thousand l?ave property at death, nd not more than fifty per cent of tbe ten Iravt? tl eir accum'ili tions unvexed by debt. CRATIC SUPREMACY 13 ESSENTIAL. A S TR O A (! ADD R E S. DEMOCRATIC M'l CFSi IS 'I .t OHTAINEK llVlIAUMONV AM) M'.'Tl'AL CJ.NCEJMdNS. f of id r :: i b - ft' to a: d i either is time detoled to t m,t force a person to love you Abuse. iDuihim Sun.) Msny men miBtake abuse and in vective for trgument. Tbey are ar bitrary and thiuk that if others do not agree with them acd quietly sub mit to their dictation they are total ly wrong. Tnis spirit is often man ifested in politic, in societv, in the dome-tic cire'e and in religion. It cmnot do goo 1 aod its tendency is conslanly toward that which is evil. You cannot control a man's mind or bring his will into subjection to yours by abuse. Abase is a repell ing force and makes the gulf that separates yoa from your fellow man wider a id ider. Every man who i worth a picayua has a w.ll of hit own He does b!s oa thiakin, forms bis own conclusions from the light he possesses and ha as much right to his opinions as on have to yours. By physical power jou may com pel a man to submit to ou, 1 ut his will and affections are still ensub dueo. Before joa hate eubdued a man in the full sense ofthe term jon must t'et control of his will and af tions. I hen and not til then will he work harmoniously with yen. Yoi ranrol make a maa think as you do except hy the force of logi-j. Fair, candid, : if. ctionute, overpowering, convincing argument i the ool weapon thut will accomplish this. No one conversant with human ntare, that dreires to accomplish gnod, uses the we pon of nt use. Evarv man and woman Las a will and jffi tioas. Tne-e cannot be oa'.Ud by force or abuse. Yoa can or (Special Cor. Slite Chronic:.; At a recent conf renceof tbe exec utive committee of the Democratic party, which was attended by many ot tbe leadiug- citizens from differ ent sections ot tbe State, and in which our present political condi tion, as a paity, was discussed in a spirit of forbearance ami concila tion, t was deemed wi.se to issue an address to tbe friends an 1 ad herents ofthe party, urging that tbe same spirit shall enter into and control all our discussions aud actions preparatory to and during tbe great struggle of 181L'. At this conference th undersing ed were selected to jirepaie and isue the address, aud we were especially enjoined to voice, as nearly as possible, tbe spint ol harmony and unity aud loyalty to tbe Democratic party which charac terized tbe conference. It must be apparent to any thoughtful observer that there is a general depression in agriculture, and a consequent feeling of dissat isfaction and unrest among tbo?e engaged in the pursuit, though tbe tillers of tbe soil are not tbe only ones who are suffering from this general depression. This want ol prosperity among tbe fdimeis has setiously effected the great mass of those engaged in other vocation.-; iu fact, but few have escaped it baleful iLflueuce. Then re aie coinmou sufferers from a common cause. If this be tiue, can there te any reason why we should not woik together to iemove this cau-e and drive from power its author Tbe real author of tbe grievances of which tbe people so justly com plain, is the Republican paity, which has administered the Fed eral goeverntnent for the benefit ot favoied classes and against tbe in-teret-ts of tbe toiling mas-e8 of tbe American people. And we appeal to our lellcw cit z-us of all voca tions to st ind shoukier to bboulder iu tbe fight we must make against this gieat advtrsaiy. In tbe dark days following l.SOS aud 1801), we stood together against this same enemy iu State atl'jirM, aud we confine ted. Tbe lessewi then learutd should not be forgot ten, aud we expect them to beai fruit in 18!2, if we do not mistake tbe tempei aud patrioti.-m of oui people. Let us not be guilty Df the folly of wasting our strength and divid ing our forces in uncompromising, acrimonious contentions among our selves as to the best means of ac-coniplK-bing a deliverance from tbe evils which now environ us and fiorn tbe burdens which now weih us down. Among these evils and burdens, we will mention two about which it s r:td for tbt prn ti! drpr'n r rt.t '. u, . s in agr-ou'tu-e aud o'brr nr;: : 5 p n op t, ... but tli-y tv. f ir .s the r oru:r! J pr j i ! r v ! s nn Ih- trjet'd to l.';!! i:;r:i. :;. : -r tu if rj. -t . -, be clLiri-d to th s :iie Hrp-;''' cm ' ! r t f . r. w -. ' ., pir." : there !ui t: t ( en .in , e h- 1 hour :n the Ut twentv-bve xe.it- Je.il:.: j.; .r:r o when that pity did rot conm-l pt. l.s.iu? C. ru;i,. vr, one brjuch r other of 'igres or j ;rge i! oar j-.- ,, ;. -., ),om tt V X iMlT V ail! h:i li.il.l : t. i f ...I - h I .. .... i.. l .. .. j'il lijii:n. , f l 'ii I,,T) fr i'f II a I rVi.it' ia a'l Fim .a iuimi f . . I . ..... . W.. VUVmi.l. 41 . 4 l I HI - 11 I ' 4j . n I . I I II jll'l (I il'il l! tbe power of tbe Democratic prt v j qu rfer, v'an i ! to givr tie people reiiol and i- lre- ! jh ud-nt 1 i i ,u t; j t by reK-aIiug vic-ous legiislatiou and i .iml r-mnnin i ; t ,nirr, 4ti ii' in f ri.itu.il! tl ii4. l.nr j. i. 4 t I ..f ..i .... r t ii 4. . ii i nn v. I 4. i til I i - it 1 l r . i i i n i , u I U O I 1 . I , ; l.T; l ( 1 Ml 0 'a i'rvcr pi ic! i -ir i:k"-. it cannot, iu fairness W .4id t In I r. : , .s t- !.i m i , r .ii! Democratic patty respoti-ob't- for j inatirt:a, !- right of opinion. I'-nle tbe failing t ) ilo the.se tlpng. In out opinion the shortest piac.ic ibV road to tbe redie-s of tbe v iong and evils which oppress the country is tbrougb the complete triumph ol the Democratic paitr, wlrcb is the party of the people, whose fund i mental principles are in Linn :n with t tit i r interest. This committee, co:nj -e l of ten Deniocr.its, five of whom belong ti the Alliance ;unl live of whom do not, but all speaking tbe senttuieiit. ofthe Lemonatic paity, svmp.i thiz with and unite m tbe stiei.u ous de-nan is of the people, utteied through the Fanners' Alliance, ti various industrial orgarnz ition-. aud otherwise for .such t hoi o ugh refoiininthe financi.il system a; will give to our people a sound cur rency in suibcient ahuudance and properly distribute;': and rebel from the burdens of tarill t ixation. As totne put cu'ar method i and The monop'i-tx !l i ;r t.itcr 'atber, the LepnS i,- ui p ut . w M not loo-eri t tie li!';s w ; ; h wbu b they bue bound u- v : : 1 1 .j: .4 tli k. ;erate sLrjgi.-, .ml iuiuot please t In in c;?r tbi:i !o .n.te ur energies in fighting each ether. ..et ti-so i!eii:c.ui ou-'lvr- imw b it e it. . y I,- .!.! in piru n; ;m inbrokeu i.m( ro oa - ;niu mi enemy when tin tisne lo'iies I, j ac tion, l'.it'hi'.isii!. eounti .ii.d ii-. me tppcal to us for li uui nv .in 1 j toin ie the neb tew aid ol un t . Li'. Cll A M HI I.- M I ;t , K A. Mill r, I. l I A t Wm. iM. Ron, i A Lka vi;, Til"S. .1. .1 au I S. Ii Al i AMi; i . II. A . ( i i i . i i , C. B. Wai-mv. The in rn ei - of jh e un n; :t ? ee II , 11 .- . I !. Ill' III t I i II til 1 '111.!..!...- ans bv which these otijects, desir . ... Iv . 'appointed ti'dl.lif aiot 1--im the ed hv nil trin Democrats, ate ' 1 , ' ib-JVe addle--, w li.i-e i,.iii: - are ;ii to be accomplished, it m bur nit utal t ti at there should be honc.-t diJlVrenc.s of opinion. One man may assign oneciu-e for the genei al stagnation in business and sug gest a remedy which be believes to be a soveteigu remedy. Anotbei mau equally intelligent and honest may d tier with blm as to tbe real cau.-e or proper remedy to be ap plied. It is manife-tiy unjust to (barge either of these men with dishonesty or enmity to rtform where leform is needed. Our friend must learn to discuss nil questioiii concerning these matters m a sp-in of fair Less, tofid will and mutual con lideru e and f.- teem, within the party line-, aud whin the time foi action comes unite upon sucli men and such measures as seem mostly likely to lead us to victory and to secure for tbe people such wisr and needful lefoim in cur natioal legis lation as shall have resp ot to tie good of tbe whole people and shall not be lor the benefit and enrich ment ofthe few. If we will remain united aud detei mined, we may dislodge tbe Republican paity fiom ower and in tune work out these needful reloin.; but it we divide up among ourselves it can but result iu continuing the party in poer and thus prepetuating tbe enl.sot which we now ju.-tly complain. Tbe unity of the Democratic party in tbe whole country is essen tial also to prevent tbe enactment of the Force Bill, which would for ever destroy tie freedirii of ele tion-". perpetuate the rule of the petidtd tlnretc, Mglod i'. mhiii" veeks ago, biT, as I eauld not hear iiom Mr .1 . !! I'. a inen.'.n of the couiinittee, to w bom a t .q-v b id ueli si nt foi approval ;in! sign a tuie, a debiy w.i ciiim i i i p-.S iication. Mi. l'ell, t b ugh u I us ing the addre", has po d- 1 ln i O sign It hec.ius:' o ;'- Iu'l.l! posit ion as Sta'e I.ef'niei ol Ihe Alliance and. as t da nn in (he -M-clal com m it lee, : r n ! h i - j 'a nation, and nn: hu ti e i, ci t-ary 4lel.lV, 1 give I! to t he pn ' I e. R espi ot in! Lil II S M 1. ! I. Raleigh. N t ' . I i. . :,. t-u o K Ciiaruoiig I !". pt'0ili I 1 1 i-r--'- a m ! H it 11 1 1 1 1 1 ti !; 11 ' I 1 -'". r 1 rnl it- run-tl l. ir 1 r . I -. k now n. thou - at d-i t 1 s t r yit f)U-s is un : ti ii;tl V"J Ihii.tr I ht thr.t h.t 1.1 h'iii.n hit h v eu c ai i " I " i- ' Ii ' ' oiiar iTo-N 'f h inn m -i '11 you iniit know ti 1 V ra-e." ' in 1 i 1 t ) -iHiu- u' of a h -j r Ike 1: iu fs ar U; 1 n 11, i 1 at.d dial'- h ' 1 1 It 1 M cry,'t':i ri-. mnctv 1 i out of IrrJ. You ruav ! lit" Te 1 1 f I'f. r -lol.tli'-.-. 1 1. t If n, a I a-.' I'. 1 1 a? . 1 1- in tt.f !! .1 vi (f : Ti I. r . 1 1 f -. f -, i. ... ! - - i I I . ( n - ii n -t... At.1 ,1 I. ' i . t I'nt w ui.i 1 v 1 o r' von u ay r.ot. the rxc'p!i 'U. fir w oi 1 ' 1 ed ' lfou"ri-thr v . 1 j 1 ii ' f.U IK thill, J 1 U t o i' III I ' k i.ut up;'v. i 1 curt- Jo-.' L t the . 1 I' u M' :i ii lb. r 'nke the ii V . r h I rONVjUMPTION CURU'. A.i r.i 1 i.iivm :ii. r 1 1 r - 1 Iroiii i.rB'l- - - 1 j an Kat J r 'ia , 1 Republican paity and its virensl'd suini- t- i . . -rif.-'i v a 1 o 1 ' 1 11 nt 1 . ... I.W..4...1.-.. . 4 f lU-O-Ult , .V... .... 4 4, 11 r-IT . "ID. nil !'nat 1 1.- tof ti--;'. v t ,! y ! .r th 4 ' Ml.;. - I'.ronchr i . laianh. A'tvi a 1 the people, and rain especially t be ! U throat ar -i L iu A ii--t. .-. 1 p ... , . 1 ti;vp and ra'l. a! ' r N. rv. '.- ! ben 1 ti at this daugeion bill, wbu b seems to us we can all agree and ; w-e all had hope d was dead, w ill he from which we cinnot hope to be reviv d again anl enacted into a delivered till we ovrethrow the law if. by eur division, tbe Repub party which created tbem. The first : Mean party should obtaiu once- more full coutrol of tbe law making p-nver of the Federal Government. 'ben toe, we have so much at stake ! paprr v. a. .'-hi ; it borne in North Carolina. of these is tbe inadequate supply of money in the country and tbe want of a better system for its distribu tion, eo that it may be procurable more easily and at reasonable rates of interest; and tbe other is tbe un- ju-t and burdensome system of ; the i iut re.-t tantT taxation. I tie former were. j gard as tbe chief cause of the stag nation in Easiness, and Uie latter a ; (iUUUir u n,at period we have bad 1 poweiful ally m robjiog agricul l,l:!!y aii'i ali N'-r 4fti r hi V Ii t. 'i w pom r it, f.i.u- ii !i of . to s J 1. 1 v t 11. a V. i it ti rr I i 1 1 f 1-! 1 o v -' V 1 : 1 ' o nn 1 p .ifir- t . r ! I v ill I'lirt frc- ' f eh.'; ipsire it. ih'i t fpc. i ' r hnrli-h, it" pf-rpftr'i g ot ad'ire-sifi w .u 1 1 ( 'o'l 1 t-. f 1 1 1 p Tl bv I 1 1 I ' I 1 o I . r if n '1 T ' fl I : ' 1 ' .r ' V " I ' at i I From 171 to IS'.H our State (iTIi K -uv Vii i leg's anon uis oeri wi-e vr.n 101 Ol euir people j i v of a ti? u -t . ; - - oTl in 1 1 a :'. '.it 1' orrer eulti vstion of the trad -2 Th -liic.s'ul man must keep ar resist o: the times, and to this he muet look think as joa do, and to try to do to is 88 foolish as to to endeavor to de ihror.e the Supreme Kuler -f all l ! I Vr.ihi NTH III It'll t ! f U i4U Lu . 1 It.t'lll ... .....4....4 .-.....-..7 ... I 'l, i'f ' i s i. i ; i j fi ! . 1 o , i i ! have been vviselv administer 1, and i w ic to s,( .iir ib.--'. ) , -pi ; lib. ! !.? .wn f.f - ..I li U 1 ." a clean, pure, progressive cdmiuis-i iir .,arv . ture aud labor of just reward.. tratiou 0j our ijaw atinr.: and e!,i'w ''.' 1 ( 1 rrart r.eort. a- it ;: d ) not besiraie to s iy tb it t be ; hy tht itl u A , ,t.- .i. State government given us by tie; Ounn. hrrm : I h i.r Democratic jurty is as ne.r T t j Zr' Vh,.Vut.,:'r,' V '.. ' It istbe ex- as uuman m.titutians :iu well be:t-Jlit'. vs.A.i-bNN. That the supply of currency if wholly insufficient for tbe business transactions of the country needs no argument to prove , l , V 1.1- ' I 1 l.l I i I Mi, v INSI.OW S SoOi'IIlNd -v lit t' i to court commercial death. 1 . a li'i.t lis;. H for ft nr li 1 r . .-.-.. Kt ' 1.41- V 4- 11 4 4 14. J .4.4 4.. 4114 J ,ai O t ini 1 o! lui-ih-. rs hr th ?r children wh'l j teutliiig. v;i!i pei lei t success. It -oothes chibi, .-nHfiS the gums, a'.lavs al! j'jin. i un.- w;iid c bc. nt.d is into trie future as far as in him lie?, I things. Wo would bave a p;or oplu fcr the future will toon be the pres-! ion of any person who could he ton- j ent, and not to be prepared for it ia IrOIieil 0 OUUffC .1 iuue. t- nn. to see every one guided by his own DEALER IN GRAIN, MILI.-FKKD il, Ilr.glis;h Spavin Liniment removes all Hani, Soft or Calloused Lumps and iUemishes from bnr-es. blood Sprain, King bone. Throats. se ot one ; b'l ' ,:OiC . the be.-t reaieily h-r I) nnl n i I . vi J Jsp!ir.t, fcweeney. i HV' hJlt-uL r-.bi-ve tl.o potii !i;tle .suli--ri-r lTTimediatlv. ' --itlesi. Sf'rsins. an i iswollen A":;Vj,-7 I rimni?r ' Sihl hy !r -aggies in every pot of the' tl i-tihs, Etc. Save by us I'Vc'-r-'si w Ttvviit...ivC eenns a btttlc. He bo tie. arrauttd tin. mct .tvr- (,:. xrnn T"-t M ie am: a.-K ii iurs. lusiow s oir-iuisn ure ever miow n. AGi siTsjV, iZ-o-if Scothui ymp," jtnd take no other Whitehead C-o.. Pruggiv .4iE..tW,V ' - i A''!- if.lfihmnnA i I. ;,.. Ill .11 1 ., I V,.l- V f r' ' T'"l" j 'CJ i XV mi iy ;Cvi. i.. -1 perieuce not only of the farmers but j ma,iH. Jr ..v. uld b.; m3dne.-s in us( of most men engaged in othe. b.isi- to llvi(le u p among oor.-eies andjj. H. LA.VRilXCE ness auu proiess.uudi , ursuus ; tJJ tbis jjvisioD tuin oar State gov-; Now, add to this inadequcy ol j enuiJt.nt ovt.r to t ; pari y of lnCsm money supply and its irapioper ils-' ,, lt(VJ: auil we lUH)k to sow ttJ tributiou the uneqial and unneces ( tf discord and promote di-! CLOVER AND ;i!AS sary hardens of tariff taxation j visil,n m t,e ranks of tbe Demo-i SEEDS, r,aa .ill in fcffe.tiona. Then we wboseciuei exactions have UO v,.,H, CjrMina f.n.i, til. ;,t. If t'l'.)VK! 1 A R'l IMI'i T.Mt.S . i I (. v i i --- -- iLleU'i'Ji .l''li,u vwiviiu" tv Ji uo I know that be is bone-r, sincere and j realized the wilde-t dieauis of the j ever moliVe, would imjnl the be-r ' A -1'biiAl.n. true. If a could by abua force a ! mn ,-voi t)itant muuoool.-t. and wei: '-.. ... . r,.r I'L.RK' Cl.TAW AY fiad a sullic.eut cause lor the unrest j avouK.j by all true men. II ARRO V end DLERIN' J auddi.-quiet existing among ou, j ,r view of lhe,e fatt, aiJ,i of tllC j MoW FR. n olt'f rrl r ti -1 r T l.ll.ll bt'l 4: pee" pic. '"C taiii.Lu luuv t ut,.-!, t 1. o man to do as sua wi-u tiira it would be an unwilling service and would detract from bis manhood. ! The man who is govermd by fear is He is a cringing wor.cenu'. i irion t, ii 10 Dy, f respect of u! 1 n rr t Scotland cowrd and cannot comtDiiod the ' mi -1..' ' Unte.', of his ftd'- aie the direct offspring of Uepub licau legislation. Other causes of greater ur less reibt ujay le an- far reaching consequences ol tbe great struggle cf WJ2, we urge upou Druicaats iu every btiiou vi A model of perfection. S0TL.-1SS SrrK .V.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1891, edition 1
1
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