Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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DEMO CK AT r HTJ-LI AFtD! Witor and Propiretor. EXCELSIOR" IS I II MOTTO. ' rlio HI. no - r v r n r . NO. SCOTLAND N ECK. N . C I'll UHS1 ) A V. .1 1' LY II. 1SP2. i S I I) N A L. !. WELL, . V. . ' I' .,rr S.,r.h corner New Hote i . TI.A ! Nkck, N. C i iv at his oflice when not . ;1,r.1':'ly engaged (-1 --e where. , . I.I V E II M A N, ,r Main and Tenth .Streets Son LAM) NiX'K,)N. C. Jll" mas n. inn., ATIOliXKY AT LAW, Halifax , N . C., s ci Halifax an l adjoining ' ". ri the Federal and Supreme . 1 i' iU.'n'KV A i LAU i N F I !:!.!), N. C. i.,.,.f.-v ::: n I tin- Courts of Halifax r.Hiiiti'-s and in ' Su ' ' '.,. ; i . ! (.'"in ts. Clam..- col ' ,-trt-i of the State. 3 S ly. y a. I" N-N . p I'd 1 ? X K Y A r L A W, s(ii'ii.ANi Nkck, N, C, n i:, , i o ver his services are . fehlSly. w. r u. KiTi'IIIN, Vri'i:Ni-:v u.d Counsklok at Law, c'f t lanl Neck, In. O. o:f.c.-: Comer Main and Tenth r.r t. 1 o ly. E.n. i;ru-x. -hi. . L, Tkavis, BURTON & TRAVIS. Ai i"KM:vs ani Counsel' ks at Law HALIFAX, N. C. l!lv. h.h.I'AV, '.v- 'd.-n. ii. HANSOM, Weldon. HAY, HANSOM. ATToRNFA'S AT LAW, W KLTJON, N. C. ;iv. I.J. MI'iRCK U,& SON- .l S xii I'th St. -bet. Main A Cary Sts. lii'JIlMU.VD, VA. umber Commission er-Cijant, ( ..-: ;.. v--!Kil a. id prompt a tt ti r to a!! e.-ieL'tnuents f Lumber, Shimmies, Uv.. V.w. 4-17 00 1 v. i!Aii KYL V.) Ryland d; lano and No. 10 3-ovenoi' St- T7 -rrr Lowe: Prices H ti HKR.-l.!'l!r tt,(. pntdio ror ! V' rs N .. , inotl '.ii r. il ' H.-.t t t',.r t'i- "'iVai.m i'- - . i i e (-. .. ... ,1 , . - "' 1 -'I'l uuwier.-iK' price. iw,::,r- !- !;v I j. , ; ,"i use. ': ie, Lo v ,l! .V .itev. A LAltGE Organ Seeond-Hand Pianos and Organs ALWAYS ON HAND AND IlA KG A INS SOLI). I tv''Cll'i, US - OQr or,ler? limit in price and Vf I sen for ca-di, or on installments. Catulog 1 ,rj :il plication. RYLAWD$c LEE Cm. i lls: i:n.i xm. ii:vi. Thereby been much depute over the following poem, a Rushing poet of -he heart and unknown colonel of Kentucky chiming it. At last we hive the ordinal verses written by Banngartner d. Ha', luyt, of O'ardf-nersville, N. Y. Shmile undt dher vorldt shmiles midt you, Laugh undt dher vorldt vhill roar Howl undt rlher veldt vhill leaf you' Undt nefer come pack any more. For a'l of us couldn't peen handsome, Nor all of us bafe goot clothes; lint a shmile vhos not expensive Undt cofers a vorldt of woe?. Scowl undt dher vorldt scowls at you, Grin undt dhey takes your handt; ing undt dhey strikes dher chorus ' Undt closely aroundt you stahndt. Dough all of us couldn't peen sinjjern Midt unfeet undt lockstitch, Vhe can al! of us pe good-looking, Dough few of us aim to pe rich. Veep undt dher vorldt vhill leafe you, Groan undt ii makes dhem tired; Growl undt dher sclmnc?s are even Y-.'u'il poofy soon findt youselef fired, Dhis vorld vhe couldn't build besscr Dough Ingei soil tried his handt: Kerhapcs he voul.lt fail on dher contract Cartin" dher rocks undt sandt. Yii.k undt dher voTldt vir.ks at you, Dud put your thumb on your nose, Den schances to nine bud dhey slug you Undt muss up your best suit of clothes. Shmile undt dher folks vill smile ir it you Dot is vhen you (lakes a shmile, Deir mould yhas open alretty, Jundt vaiting alle wile. A I:il-r. Since it? fJrt introduction, T- lee trie Hitters hris gained rfir-idiy in popn Inr favor, until now it U clerly in tte lva1 nm-in pijrn medi(iinnl tonic? and filtomtiv-fs oouu'iinu nothing wliit'h t-ennits l u? as a bevern or iiitoxii-ont. it- ia r cognized a !u:-L aup purest m-'di -ino for !! o-ilnu-nts (: Srn :)iol, L'v-.t or Kid--'M ?. It wi'i i-..ro y;ek Uo-uUfh. I .'di,,Mr.t):-., ; 'js:p-lt ''.-,, -n l I f i v e ALil.irhi from t' .? s sien. S-'tiafi;x tion :n ir. nttvd wif -i: !i hottb ;jr money win tv rt-f nil d. Price onl 50c. per iv.ttie, So d y K. T. v hife. h u 1 & C von nvsj'isi.i, luditrctinii. Hii'l Stf 'inrich clisonlers, take l!lf()V'! 1KO.V HITTEHS. A 1 1 doaliTS keep it, ?1 icr lot tie. Genuine has 'n ie mark cud crossfl red lines on vvrapf.e; 11. 15. LKK. 8c Lee, Richmond , SCHUBERT. Ths hett Low-Pnced l'l-mo on the nv rket. Cnntali.H :,' 1 tlii- mf'ilcrn tr pro' emerts. HltADlHJPvY PIANO. Ilii b and powerful in tone. Ilonrstlv ro.-ide, Reaai t:ulo m price. Aew . . . mode ot stnni n. Pip-- OrgRnt. Si.mjd: i ware I"ko. vA ill pav ex press to Kiel; mono :m-; :: turii if tdiiire.h reper-t ativc buys nPipe Orv . .TOUK OF e will meet your wishes. troes and Prices furnished RICHMOND, VA Dealers, mm STOCK rlSh. . I Nrw anil Seooml Wi g HAND THE WIDE WORLD. TIILXGS THAT HAPPENED TOO LATE FOR LAST WEEK'S PAPER TO TELL ABOUT. Dr. Staton and II. L. Staton, of Tarborough, N. C. , were registered at the New York H.rnll otlice, Trafalgar Baildmg, Northumberland Avenue, London, July 4tb. The glorious Fourth w?.h celebrat ed ia Washington , N. C , in grand style. Hon. Klias Carr and Donnel! Gilliam, Esq., of Tarboro, spoke to a large audience, and the day was made gladsome on all side1'. The "Stars and Stripes" floated over the citj' of London on the Fourth of July. One hundred years ago the people of the Old World would not have believed that It would be thus almost within the memory or man. The people of Wake and Harnett counties have opened books of pub scription to build a rallro d from llaleigh to Harnett county. The road will touch Cape Fear nvei, and this will open up railruoai facilities ror a good section of conntry and one which will be worth a great deal to Raleigh. The Italian-Americans in New Y'ork Citr broke ground at early morn on the Fourth of July ror a sthtue to Columbus. Twelve hnn dreo Italians of the repre3ec tative societies of New Yor'.t, BrookU n and other cities assembled at the early ceremony. The monument will be an immense shaft. It will be brought from Rome about August 20th, and will be unveiled October 12th. me rnew nernc jminta o; July Cth, says : 'Mr. J T. Patrick, commissioner of Immigration, is Interesting him self on behalf of tho State in getting up an exhibit of live North Carolina Game. Half a car load has already beee sent him by Mr. J. I). Hensley of this city, consisting of r-er, eagles, foxes, raccoon, and wild cats, and he will send another shipment consist ing of wild turkeys, gese, (luck and qvul, and a superb bi.ck Mr. Patrick wants about two dozen docs and fawns. Those who trap any can rr)d out prices for them ttnd i.i in r particulars from him at llaleU't or from Mr. Hensley of thi city. " Rev. Thf'S TMxon bcturcd in Wilmington Tcediy night or last WiieK on '-The Almighty Dollar." I'tie Star said : It is Impossible for want of space to give a satisfactory report of the admirable and masterly manner with which he handled his subject. His powers are y.rand, and as he speaks Ids words seem to come spontane ously from a soul tbat is flamed with tt: I. oughts which st em to crowd H-id nress for utterance. The audience was delighted, and when wi l, one sublime sweep of oratory he closed with a peroration that seem ed to almost lift them to their feet, he retired amid thundering applause.' The democrats in Coegress have detenniued to have the Census I'j re -u obtain correct figures as to farm mortgages throughout the country The democrats have claim ed for ten years that under the present tariff laws the favored classes are getting rich and the laboring classes are getting poorer. Tne republicans did not wish to go iota 1 1: e investigation, bat nre forced o do it. In last week's issue reference wis ii! i'e to a man uamed Palmer about Raleigh who claimed to be working in the interest of the Census Bureau. Suspicion rested upon him and the papers warned registers of deeds to lo k oat, for him. Ttie following telegram from v. . - bingtoti City to the Richmond Dispatch explains Palmer's work: 'A tilegram from Iialtdgb to the Di.iixdch the other day stated that a M r. Palmer was in North Carolina collecting staHtics in rezar 1 to farm mortgages, aod that au impression prevailed that ho was not a special ng-!it of the Census Bureau, as ci-.imed by him, bo., an emissary o. the National Republican Committee. Tie Dispatch correspondent io-day m-de icquiry of bit. Porter, tue Superintendent of the Ceusus, and wt-'s it formed that Mr. Palmer is a duly accredited agent of the Bureao, at,d has been sent out under the provisions of the law to coiiect thsee statistics. He has nothiug whatever to do with the National Commtttee and is in no way connected with politics." In Demand. (Western ChriHim Advocate., Ore day Tommy had been asked to do several (.bores about the bouse, i He wai wanted to triug in woo l, hnr.t egga, run errands, etc. He grew tired of it at last, and 0,on some new reqaest be 6sid, half im patiently, half jokingly: ''VYell. I think here's a bov that's in pretty goo i demand to-dy.' 'Good articles are always in de rBand," replied one who beird him. "Od, ye", I s'pose so," said Tom my, as he marched off to do this favor also, evidently thinking It was a little tiresome. The demand seemed to press a little hard upon ' he supply. Yes, Tommy, "good articles are always in demand" This is true the world over. People like to choose the best they cn fit.d; not on lyjthe best things, itu' the best rn n Good lawyer?, good doctors , good teachers, good merchants, goo 1 me chanics, good farmer , goo 1 preach ers, will all find that the great world has plenty for them to do. They a:e in demand. Pat worthless things have poor sale. They may go abeglng. Men don't want them. The Uzy, tho disobliging, and the careless are not often asked to do much, when better hands may be bad. A Mexican Miracle Worker. (From the New Orleans Pickayune.) It is said that Teresa Urrcs, the eighteen-year-old danghter ot a Mex ican don of Sonoro, has for months past been working many notable "iiracles. Some time 340 she was taken ill and went inU a trance widen lasted thirteen days. She is pronounced dea l and wss about to he buried, when she revived and immediately began t- pcriortu won derful cures by the simple touch ol her hard. A lame woman was her first case. This becoming rapidly gossiped about, the lame, blind and otherwise ailing began to arrive in cowds, walking on tbeir knees as soon as they c me in sight of tie house and reciting prayers and call ing the young lady the "holy maid en," the authorities have thought it worth while to investigate, and t ti e r. eiiit 13 a report siued iy So;,o ra Tdmrcio, E-qaer, Farads, Castro and Amparen, all of whoai are the opposite of superstitious. Accor ding to what they have dkscoveied, Miss Urrea has cured more than 300 sutferers from all kinds of com ; i ii:;ts. Thehaclt nla of her par e; t.s ii sixty miies from Alimos, between the Yaqui and the Mayo. And there all day long, and day after day.Jtn the eternal summer sun light of tbit land, the .row 1 of suf ferers come walking on their knees and droning their prajers aud be seeching the '-holy maiden," and IYresa meets them with benign self confidence and bids them to te will and depart in peace. Talking of patent roedieincs you know the old prejudice. And the doctors some of thm are between you and us . Fney would like you to think that what' cured thousands won't cure you . You'd beline in patent medicines if they didn't pro fess U cure ever) thing and so, be tween the experiments of doctors and the experitce tits of patent medi cines that are sold only because there's money in the "stuff," )ou lose faith in evervt hing. And, you cant alwavs tdl the pre scription that cures by what you read in the paper. So, perhaps there's no better way to sell a reme dy, ti an to tell the truth about it, iitid take the ripk of in doing just what it professes to d'j. That's what the World's Dispen sary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y , does with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tad Dr. Pierce's Favorite Precr i,.t'o:,. If thev 'ion't do what h'Mr makers sav ti ey'll do you ge: sour money hack. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. Mrs. Wixst.ow's Soothing Sykui' has been used for oyer fifty rears by millions of mothers for their children while teething, witu perfect success. It soothes the child, sottens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea It will relieve tfce poor little sufferer immediatly. Sold by Druggists in everv part of the world. Twenty-live cents a bottle. I3e sure and ask for l,Mrs. YVinslow's Soothing Syrup,' and take no other kird 10 22 1y. Itch on human and horses and al nitnals cured in 3U minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fa'ls Sold by E. T. Whitehead Jc Cos DruS store, Scotland Neck, N. C. 10 8 ly A LITTLE HISTORY WITH SOME CONCLUSIONS. REl'IFH' OF THE FIELD. iC r. of the New York un.) Some f-ixtv eight yMrs ago. wb.-ti t the republic was le-s tluiti fifty years oi l, when the total vote r In the whole United States by tin States voting for Presbb-nt was 352,062, or les than will le cat in New York and Brooklyn this year, and when the whole numb.-r id States was t wnty-four, and the population of the States and Terri tories was 0,800,000 : proident! al election was thrown into the Houe of Representatives and there de cided. There were on that historical iu casion fonr candidates lot President. TI ey repiescnted tin- vi.-v and purposes of voters separated M lu.it period by sectional, rat her than l political differences. Adams was strong in New York and New England. He bad 77 electoral votes in New York and New England, and 7 from the othvr States of the country. Clay was supported by Kentucky and Ohio, neighlis on the Ohio, but outside of these two States he received only 7 electoral votes. William Crawford, of Georga, had the y electoral votes of that State, theL'lof Virginia, and 1 liom Maryland. Apart from these voU-t he bad 7 scattering. The vote o the other States was cast Jot the rugged and intrepid champion of the untenitied Democracy, ndiew Jackson. He had more votes than either of bis rivals, but less than half of all the votes. He bad a plurality nf the popular vote, 't:t not a uiajor'ty. He was defeat d in the Hons" of Representatives b a combination of the supporters I Adams and Clay in the former s favor. Mr. Adams was the favorite of New England, a section of the Union which usually gets what is coming to it politically , and some times a little more, as Ohio gets nowadays. At every election stnea 1821 ex citable persons have noisily pro claimed their belief that the ehc tion would again ''thrown into the House." It has not been; it is not likly to he this year. Ibe nominees of the Prohibition ist convention of Cincinnati, and d the Farmers' Alliance convention in Omaha, will receive a fluid uat '.ng measure of support in th States in whioh their canvass is .-eriousiy considered The former wiil cer tainly not, and the latter will pn bibly nof, receive a t-olitary electo- ral vote. Gen. Weaver as a candi dal for President in 1880 received 307,000 votes. Thirty-five thousand of these came from Missiouii, 3."y 000 from Michigan, 32,000 Irom Iowa, 27,000 from Texas, 27,000 from I Hi no. s, 20,000 from Kans, 20,000 from Pcnnsy vania, 15,000 from Indiana, 12,000from Kentucky, 12,000 from New York, and 0,000 ftom West Yiigmla. But he did not receive an electoral vote. It ks much to be doubted if the Thud party can do much better this year. Th'-j may poll otes enough in some States to defeat the Demo cratic or Republican electoral tiekt t and thus indirectly affect t tie le-ult, but that they will b-ad the poll in any large State Is a contingency extremely remote. The silver States, which from present appearances will give the Third party it: largest support, are richer in ore than in electoral votes. Colorado has only font; Nevada, Montana and Idnbo have three each I he eandidafe w no carries New York will not need them; the -candidate whohws N-w York will be beafen beyond their power to save. I be (resident ia! election of 102 is not likelv to be df-cMed !v tin II.iii.i. ol' r? 1. 1 rOi ' A f 1 v. x s fl,. i sunny optimists ot the Third party assure us or as tne conlu-t-ti members of the old parties ague with them iu predicting . That is the way it looks. Johnny on Grown Folks. (N. . Slersli.i I've often asked papa to get me a pony but lie always says a pony would soon eat its Lead off Wilde AYiukle has had a pony for time years and it eats most: all the time an' its Lead isn't off yet. I'm get tin' so I don't b'lieve grown folks snows as much as they think tney do. True as Preaching. The ( ire nbr . Recor i c-uld : ti. t r 1 ; dU i i ; est, that ttt- r:r' nc - , -sp t ! a (M up & : f : j ! i town i j p-- ;n!.v ..ui.ir.--l kf 1 l ! t!r.e men r i A ; - r-g r t urn from '.be tii - "f a paper u li-r; cn!mi!u, tid if Lr '!! t ! find T '. re I thr buioes of ttu tiifriLnt ai d pi. teion ! firixif, iic corner to tb coticlu-iou that the editor i rjd apprcciaVrd. io which ce it $n d p'nee l keep floor frorp. No tiii over ;rew without lie active abtance of its paper . N-r , : u papers ;rtw and buti.i up. t ti e r i'-ealilies without the nta;ne of tho to i), Bu!ijes men hi u!d re ii ze this and remember t tl tu i. .1 support to their loesl p-pr 0 not only building uj. 11,. ;r )wu bu-ltus, tjul are helpl g o h:i oil that which i hteaddv work ing f..r the growth ot the w ole town. Religion That a Parrot Could Scare. ; Kvrhange.) A i iiiiil story is told of a pat rot ho hud alwavs lired on boatd of s up. tut who escaped at one of the Sojthern ports and took refug in n u cl. Soon after, when th, ct.. 4 egntion assembled, ar.d t' e p'ei . er igan preaching to them in hi- x . . si fashion, saving that there v .il ) virtue in them that t,r) me of them would go to cndle" per dition unless they speedily repei ltd, ji-i' a he sj tjke the Hcntencc, up s,,o'rte the pprrol from his 1,1 lag p!aci:All hands ttlow !'' I o ay ter "All ban 1 were -Wrt;d o. d tie a luiM A:.y ol pu'tli.g it. i... peculir voice ;;il t'i- unknown s.ic- had much more effect on ll .. m I 1:1:1 iUe parton's oice ever h d. waittd a moment, rod then n s u do or too paler, repeated the vatn- g. "All hands below!" again ran p from somewhere. The preacher tatt ed itotti his pulpit, and looked anx iously around inquiring if air. bo-" hid s . tken. "All hands Leiow I" ffts tin; only reLlv, a; which the ent-re panic striee:i ci!g reg . t gol jp a moment, atiei nai'i auu . . . . -.1 . .. 1 1 boltfi Tor the doors, the preat.Ltr l' itg Lis liest to be first, and during the time the mischievous bird kej t up yelling: "All hands heiowt" Tnere wart an oil woman pr s nt W1.0 -s lame, and coild not net ou:. to la si as tne rt si, ao 1 11 a snot 1 i,e was left ttitirely alone. Ju-t a? hhe was ahoul to Ltjhbie out 11 t priot llew tlown, and, alighting on her o'uoulder, yelled in her hi : 'All hands below!" "No, no, Misur Devil 1" shrieked the old woman, "you don't mean me. I don't belong hert; 1 go to the ottier church across the way." Ilr ii l mirk -(-. VN titts Have ou tried the new bar-! r? Cuts our hair to int on r face. Potts. That is not a had ide9, but I am looking for a barber who c ri cut my hair to suit my wi'e. IndiAnapolio Journal. Mtiraniet-il iir. We authorize our adcrti"ed drug gist to sell Dr. King's New Disenv-e-v for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If 00 are fdflicted with a Cough, Cold or a-.y Lung, Throat or Chest trouble ad will use this re me i y as dir. eti d giving it a fair trial, and exp- rb-nce no benefit, you may ret'.rn tie b'jttie and hbve our money r-fu did We could notmake this oirer did e not know that Dr. King's New D s c -very could be relied on. It nvr disoppointi. Trial bottles free f K. T. Whitehead iV (Jo's Dr ug Store. I, .rce "iz 50 2. and 1.00. Krigii-!i SpaTin Ltnirueri: rernoes si. Hard. Soft or Calloused Lamps and Cb-tnishes from h'r-es. Pixel Spaftr, Mjrbs. Splints, Sweeney, King-worm tirii-s. Sproins, and Swollen Through, C ughs. Etc. Save ?.' by use of nt.e bo-tle. Warrauted the m'.,t won'b-iii1 Pd-mish Cure ever known. -Sol i l.y K. I Whitehead A Co., Dru?gist. ScHam! Neck. N. C. i" 1 ' y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 11. c liest Salve in the world for tb.ts , Pruies, Sfire-. Fleer-, Si' Rheuiii Fever Sorea, Tetter, Clipped Haads. Chilblains Corns, and ali .-ktn Kruption. and jio-iliweiy cute- j.iiefc. or no pay reqtur-d. It is guar antee to gite uerfeet satisfaction 01 money icf'inded. Price 50c pr box For sate by K. I . Whitehead a- C- 1 ! t . . - SUPPORT THE NOMINEE?. niE ix n ) i . r n ...id :; :, Mi. '1 ! iv. t.g N. i I'.IM!!!! 1:1, Hi on . I . . ; I dep-ttd-ncf 1 l-t ter s nt by ii : in to hr !m .titei -: itig le.i.bltg to ' "letli- ocrt of t bejcotint : : I t . I ( . tl-.lg, Iirt.t-. prior ! he Ifceip ot pfeent toy .11 rt'ji'jiu'i ; r h ii 1 ir . 1 . t 1 1 v 1 fat ion to t- ir ti t hi e y on t be eoai.lig 1 1 in mi my I'o.tjMi of la! I h:- eat ' ce'i : ittlii 1 1 u y f o j r e. it pelldence, pjeced tg a -importrtat po!:t icai c,e t ing t be upi etii.ic oi ti p: lio'iples ol o"ir !ti e g ! tl e 1 lob . . .til MV,.h . t .! 1 - . ; : a I t I. M C ' , may appropriate!) tu m 1 b t i . - . . -''.Mini id the renewal . I ,1:1 ! 1 . t hove cbetltied ptilcli-li". w I, tell liae -Hen foi mi many us fa;tb fillly i bampioiii d b ti'tcpuj b tnocra.y ot latum my II. ii. In my judgment tl,.- b po of the poojde ll.- ill tie -uicr-- t t I ib-moc! at ic part . b-!!n t b in nc o t In 1 po! i t icai i t g .1 1, . it : . ,, 1 . , , ,. ! - e' s t !n-i r lights and t .-pi . , ; , tli.il I .est III t el e! -. It ! .1 - . , v -' en tit defendet ol i'uj (( ut ;, . -; , 1 ; ' i" I , and d the n s, . j , f - . , ot t be States. It oppoM-.H cent rahat ioi,; it ! i ly .11 1 ; ti t ;ii us f be dort t ! ne tint u '. el.il taxation should !.e io. ptll be f.llift th.lll pllX.t'e toltJ -e., j' ,,,. Voeife- bone-' :t.o;.e the ;' d Hot I'.el I'illll III') 1 I out 1 I.-' ti.- ,i"ii; :t laoi- Home i.le ..t t ..t . M til ' II !l ie! 1 1,1 ! It lev; f u;oli lil !,., ,e! rtlld ec;o!i ie ll 1 p' li!' Iillr 11I puolie tiMi,e; p ..ppoo r , ! ( 1 11 1 ! s and 1 1 d e t a I 1 n ' 1 1 ! . i, e ll ? i.e do'li'-vt a ll .1 1 1 - ol .S : .1' 1 ; it 1 11 ' .1 go) i.es lliotiopol .e-: It i 1 I-iinpi-t Mitiipt 11. try !egl ' 1 ' ion; 1 . t be I I let .! id I ilo .Hid ' Ii ,i ' K ii p ci ;-y , sham e and li aud . 1 h -e I em t ol oil I a ; i ',1, I ! u . e p ' 1 oil) I ei I, nili'liliilr a p.i I I ! I . e p! illullll Upon wbie'a 'Vet lo . I o, bi cui'itty in o s,k. y stand, and to winch be may ptoully deilu. hi- a I leg iance on h i nation' I 1 1 1 1 -day. - 1 A I I . I - - 1 I '.AMI I 1. I ll t he Stat e ol New Vm k t be 'etiioei a ! c 1 ! t y , 1 n t ! u -t -! '1 t winter for the Ii 1 lime i n many ears with the control d tin- L ,: -I itiiie in both its brat, 1 I.e., 1 ... 1 1 ' redeemed lis ptoml-ev ! 0 t :i- o j . . tn record i-peaks for i?ell. A hiuiple eniimei ,it 'on id lb' it, habitants ,d the State as r- p i. d by the constitution, lather than ati expensie, fotiij licated and uiin-i rs-ary - cen-t.. w a- ptomptU seem eI . A lair and " ' r . ; . port lonmeiif d t be S.-nM. ,i : As-etnb!y dis'rnd, idn! b-ng -md pUTpO-ely negle.-ted ' 0,1! opp. tielits SOOII lollowed, .Hid l,eafet t lie people of t b- t ate w l I I eipntatdv iepleente ! .11 tie la, latnte, and in ij- ri rat 1 ! ' b.n the mltionty d tbe p op'e " mal;e our law A Congressional p-app'O ' otim.-tii 7. as duly pelleted wbete' , lb growing t.or ( ions ol t be - t .it e v. 1 : 1 ictordcd then iioper e; te ' a tion in (."ougre-H. A jnf and e,pn tiible excise law, r e-i -on a !' m.d fair III Its (rim-, ' a- t d l'ioi-irn was made lor tie enf ', tneiit ,f tbe ptivilege ol .-ig-oi. liberty guaranteed toeei i-ifi.-:. elf t b- etui -' 1 1 ti ion . I be tax laws 1 i- imnroei be 'eft ion law s wete mad- n'-t,i!i al y oni.'orrn lbergbi-oi v 'igrnett were prof e'ed aOiuo pr iate legtslat ion . Tin- luw"! .. evy in tbuiy -ix years. ;Mi t b. -ingle exception ol that id I y-ar. Was gl Vt-li to Me people ,1- lie t i a!t of demori.it c ei .iiiomy t 1 - ti - ,1 f Mt- I, eg - ' ,1 ; wis . b.' ni r a n -iie'ed. ;ir, I t h- - - -toll II - ' ti r S' .1' , ef.l! li I i t j ' 1 a 1 1 e 1 o ceir 1 1 1 y . I he put.; c ,illa'r- ol t lie an- le,l.g ;o!ii.!;ji-teted " r i. ami. fidelity by the d-m- -t l ValltS )t f lie p. op'e ll ii 'iiguisl "d f.oyeiiiar o V.ite 'o the U-a-i impo'iatr. . ;l',cil-, ail o( w hoti, aie -i, t iii- j n -! e X peet a ' .on - of the ' .1 g I''1' ,1 ad m i t i he.r !.. . fj b-nce. Illil Cotltse a' the pit - n' time I ll'li li I tie dem cracy ol New "l o k ::i tbe approaching -trogh- 1 pte-etit a s,,h,l front ro the r.,m-n '1 eio-m Loy rtp to !en el ..' . prini ijees and regnia'iy no.t. n r ! candidate is the siipn me duty ot ol t i.e hour 1 lem tin our b-.lov cttl.'-n, I I.AClll It lit Lfis s
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1892, edition 1
1
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