Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DEMOCRAT. " .',. BILLIARD Editor F lis 'i---"! K.-ei v Tharsday. LHUKSDAY JULY 14tb, 1812. Kntkkkij at the Post-office I AT SCOTLAND 2S KCK, N. C, AS I Second (.'LAho Matter. j DK.MmCKAHC NOMINEES- Kill 1KESIOKNT : (i IK ) V Jili CLE YELAN D, of New York. 1 -Oi: VICK-l'llKBlDENT: A. E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. FOR OOVKKNOi: : ELIAS GARR, i.l lvl-ecomrc vol: lieutenant ouveunou A. DOUGH ION, o I Alleghany. VKK fcl-CKKTAKY OK STATE uui aviu coke, of Wake. M)K TKEAM'KKK : UNALD W. BA!N, .f W .ike. FOR AEOITOU : It. M. J-1 J K.MAN, ii( liuiicomre. f ol; bJ rKlUNTlvNDENT OK rUKL7C IN STKL'C'IION JOHN C. SCABOWOUGH of ,Thnon. FOJ, ATTOltNKY Or.NKRA LI MiANK I. OSliOUNE, of M ecu I en burg. ekesioential electokh for tiik state at large : C. H. AYCOOK, of Wayne. P. 1. (I LENN, of Forsyth. u Ii ff( r cote for liberty and the vhi!" 'invcrniucitt of the Southern Staffs, eri-n if the en n dilute, vere the devil iintsef, titan consent to the clecton of respectable Benjamin Har rison v ilk a force bill in. his pocket.11 New York Sun, June 24tb, 1802. IS IT SETTLED ? This is r.u important question to ti e people 'if Scotland Neck if tbey apply :t to the- growrh .and enterprise of the town. Is the town to move on in the sweeping march of Southern pro gress, or is it to re-st upon its oars until it is too late to redeem the time? The South h moving, and no mistake. Does Scotland Neck want to keep up ? If so there must he some "stirring of stumps'' find some renew ed activity in the indur:s.tion of new enterprises. There its ue settled fact ahoat progressive Towns : It takes capital in KitBe form to make things move. It takes large capital put into lare enterprises or small capital put Into small enterprises. Is tnere any large capital here? If not, tken small capiUl rai.st combine and so make large capital for large enterprises. Co-operation is the only way to combine small capital. Some one says that he does not like st'jck compHny investments. Very well; he c:;n inveit by himself or not at all. Ilns he capital enough to start aDd run a new enterprise alone? Wei), then what little capital be has must lie idle anti be comparatively worth less. li. other words, if the people of Scotland Neck have not capital large enough individnally to make invest, menta in now enterprises aloor, the must combine their small capital and so make large CHpitnl It is well understood tost there are no lare capitalists hero, erd it is hardlv piohable that large capitalists awaj from here are comirjg here to invest their money alone. Tlirn, the people of Scotland Neck muQ.t sjo to work in the co-operative spin and on some- dan to combine their .apitnl, or tut; town will not grow and the but-ioe and prosperity of the C'luununitv will not increase. Wuat shall we do ? Miall we expand or shall we con- j tract Ths-se are grave questions. State of Ohio, i'ity ok toleio, 1 I.UCAS Coi NTY, j Frank .1. Chi:xey mak.-s oath that he i--. tvu- senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney Co., -l.'in- buiness in the City of foledo, (bounty and Sjtate ajori-sail. ;o.ii ti:;it hai'i tirm will pay the sum oi u.t: ilTNDKKI) IXH.L.VRS for cae'n uim ever-. ( of Catarrh that cm not be ttire'l t.y the use of 1 1 all's Ca tarrh Curt-. F RANK. J. CHENEY. Skvorn to before ine and subscribed in my t-re.-.etice, this .th day of December A . 1). Ism; ' - A. W. i LEA SON", s Xot'iry Public. H :iil"s I'a anli Curu is taken interally and acts directly 011 the bio, d and u.u cjoiis surlacts of the system. Send for testimonials, free. - - K- J' C11ENEV V CO,. Tododo, O. fltayold by Druists, 7Gc. ' PROTFCTION- WITH wirTCTlES- ti:rs. The g:c,"d Carnegie ircn wtak- .U i!.-m.-tead; IV , employ h 1 r;v laice ofhanU, uciiia :oiee a to make a colony 1. themselves. A iV.t days mho they not lib d ! hat ,,!. i.e. r -! iict'il ;n when fury ln'wed d !.ssatlU-.f.iu'! :.l it' tbt h( w so'i tmpieed with t! ' (Hohauihty tliat tlu-.v wou!i . their placcn and other labon-is would be employed iusieail. 'lhe did not like that prospect any let ter than the prospect of reduced waets and ko tbey made resistance. Their icsitance wan not justi fiable in all its aspects, but their lives and. the lives of their vive and little one dept nded uioii the matter. Tbey muxt have employ ment and any organizi'd efl'oit on the part of capital tocutl!ort their waes nu-aut a gieat deal to theni. This great "protected'7 iudutiy, Ittead of baving a liiendly and amicable adjustment of tbe Mtua tion, demanded ananeudeiof the works of which the laborers had . aken possession. Ihcve was some mismanage oient on the part of the county authorities and the company sent for three hundred hired "Pinkeitou detectives" to come down to Home stead and force the haid-handed laborers to submit to the dictations of the money power for which they had been accustomed to labor. The Fiukertoa men were aimed with Winchester rifles and were prepared to do blood v work and did it, although tbey disclaimed any knowledge ot where they were i;oing and for what purpose. This is tuld in a Pinkertou's story dint ed elsewhere in this issue. The laborers bein, deltrmhed to d e before thev would submit to f'jrce, met the Pinkerton men and would not let them land from their barges. Full Hve thousand person?, Borne armed and some not, met the Pinkerons and forced them after a bloody battle to rsise a flag of truce; not, however, before fifteen or twei.ty of the Homestead men were Killed and some of the Pinkertons also. When the Pinkertons raised a flasj of ruee the Homestead men ceased firing. But they broke their faith and went upon the barges and took the Pinkerton men. Tbe laborers were so enraged at the blood and loss of life of their comrades that they treated the captive Pinkertons 3liamefuiiy by beating, kicking and bruising them as they were marched from the secce of the capture. The Pinkerton men were finally released and allowed to return to their homes in New York, Chicago and elsewhere. Now, ;all this oeedlesa blood-shed comes from the oppression or labor with the grinding heel of great capital. It comes, too, under repub lican protection laws. Does any poor laborer, white or black, North, South. East, or West, see how the protective system of this government protects him? It protects the iich industries, such us the Carnegie iron industry, and allows the lord of the possession to lire in his magnificent castle in Scotland and grow richer arid richer all the while by grinding out the very life cf the men whose honest toil tightens hi9 purse-strings every moment they live. Eyery lick they strike clinks the gold into his coffers, and when they are mindful to resist outrage Mr. Carnegie's company hires murderers to come and shoot down the poor laborer like the wild beasts of the forest. And this is republican protection. The republican party will pay dearly for this brutal outrage com rnuteed under the wing of their ' j rot. etion." It will tell at the ballot box in November. The Congressional Convention. The denocratic eorr initio,-, of t!ie Second Congrestional districts has t;et:n called to meet in Scotlaud Ne. k, Wednesday, July 27lh. I bere wdl be two hundred and fi ly or three hundred delegates here and the peoph of Scotland Neck will have an opportunity of seeing the representative democracy of this district. The Democrat bespeaks the courtesy nnd hospitality for the visitors that the people of tbe town art- wont ko show to strangers. Tue convention will tie provilel with 8DiTi,e place for suatin all the d. le gates who troiy come. L-t there be a rand democratic rally. To Build Up our System ;md restore Your Strength Invigorate your Liver and Purify Your Blood Strengthen your Nerve and Give An Appetite 'lake that excctllent medicine P P P- Prickly Asa Poke Rout and Poias fduml. Abbots East Indian Corn Paint Cures all Corns, Warts ai.d Bunions, ANOTHER ADLAI STEVENSON. ' A c;rr lou 3"'.- po:.".-.. i v. . -. ' i : - -. a. (I,- I-' i-vt-n 3i in 1 'u buroris . ...... . .!.. t ... I . . i . Hi Ad!hi Uriv;'i ilV!t' OI illo, wb:, villi e unKtit.'wn t 1 i,pU- Inf UUll', U-- i IfjJIHSH'lII l-Jlllcf.- t . . r ...... i ei fHrther lnn.it that I bit Jiiir.o; nanc!Sik'. Ti-M Mr. St.cvei.:tn i-- known to Dotauists, iti'l arcuoeoiois ie world over a., one of the must uicu- ric feUtiiori'.'.e-i on UiOH: eu.j-.-eio. .i . . L t ! . . 1 . T . . l' It... "r .-. j iivate . o. iirci iori .4 o iiiuitu k.k in tula tountiv. He i tetn Id, I . . ; . . . . ; . . jtarti lo i-urresptMidfcUte with tie t.tdllJi' scientdic Luen in tii'.-ac tie- 1 partmeuts Ooiu in tms country t,L,u in huropt; ai,d classified collections n&e been uauo by him for tempora ry loan to Eu'opeuu uui triitics. Mr. Steveuton is a gentleman ol singularly modest healing with long silver Uair falling to his shoulders and a face of eweet gentlfeness and diguity. tie loohs aB if he had come out of an Old-World picture, and the writer on coming out of his museum r- :nr'ed that the collector was even more interesting than the collection." WHO THE "PINKERTONS" ARE 4 P.nkerton detectives" is a phrase in lommon use and many persons bear and use it, pcrhan?, without knowing really much about them. Since the terrible, horrible disas ter it Homestead, Pa., lst week the surj-.-et of Pinkerton detectives bun assumed new interest to the pa'.tiic mind. The followii frotn the Washington Evenimj Star wili be in teresting to our readers-: "A local ''etective speaking lo a reporter aboat the Homestead ! rouble said that the Pinkertons p. ail many men in their employ and they were able at short notice to get together a small army of men at almost any time, "Their principal offices, he s:.id, are in New York and" C icHgo. Ir the former city, he 3aid, the Pinker tons have a regularly organized watch, similar to the private watch men in this city. They are uniform ed and are compelled to do regular duty, their beats being conGned chiefly to 'he busmen portion of the city. ir. New York tbey al-.o do special duty in the nature of protect ing business houses from tuc depre dations of burglars. "lu the mining districts there are also policemen who arc supposed to work under direction of the Tinker toes. Tney are generally known as the ''iron police," and while they are supposed to be under tbe Pinkertons the detective thought the Pinkertons were only paid for the use of their name. uIu such caies as the Homestead trouble, where large numbers of men are wanted, the detective said that the Pinkertons get then without; any trouble. Often tha men are not all detectives nor even trained utiioers. Tuey are selected from the "iron po lice" and the city forces, and such men of good physique as can be found are picked up ou the streets. These men are all organized in plat oons or companies and put in charge of experienced detectives . The of ficer said that among the regular forcu of Pinkerton detectives there are manv first-class detective otllccrs. He supposed that the men who went to the Carnegie works to look after the Company's property were selecs ted in the manner stated.7' Had The Farmer in Mind. E. Ellery Anderson has recently kivea to the pre;-- something tuat eh in Air. (Jit v-i ind's altitude to wards the tHruier j clearer light than it had been een before. In lue lnter iew he says : 'Let me tell you a little story about Mr. Cleveland. I 'nave toid it many times, but I do .not think it ever got into print. After the election of 18S-S, when Mr. Cleveland had neen defeated, I went to the White House to see him, and congratulated him on the manly stand he had ta ken on tbe tariff question in bis let ter. He took up his pen and balanced it. between his forefinger and thumb. 'When I picked up the pen," said hn, -I had but one man in my mind from the time I wrote the tlrst word until I signed mv name, aal thai w s the AmerUen farmer, hat he do" .1 it underc-t and me.' Mr. CVveiaud's ::. uncer us very ; trpres-o ve a 3 Le i.d mi. Now since tL at time the Vi stem farmers h;tv come to un d.r tnnd bin ; the South Carolina fa mi r:i will unders-tand lum in time." Most uf our ailiuenis come from a dis oraered bver which Simmons Liver Regu lator cures. Subscribe to The Democrat. JUDGE CLARK ON COL. DAVI ; ' life fr.d li . i ii e I) ff! -1 lailli'j. it'' t!,i- iioU. r. wordf to the fu'nre : 1:0.1 ntry . Youi o,, r; u,i.r O' to s PC ' i:e:;r I e ' '- century. Who of I,. eorr.j.rt h 1. 1 - ! ' . ! M 1 I .v f I i . tie-- of the Lour; w h-i of i.v. eagie ej c ! tenacitv to fol'o 1 ! O the moan! uir.s bU:U i-e.r tuture (:- ress ma tie wo: !:D oi --li ill. 1 ne men o. 1 , . "c or r -i 1 nc fnii I i! m-- ly, giving your hour, yos.r fo:tu .t and, if need ' c, j.-'.ir 3 o,r.g liv. t the work, vv Or ou a higher j lane ;! progress? lij is givt. n t' no mortal uj n IK i o , selves to sviitibie the houK- LiareS re 1. 'it '.: u lo i.- amoi'.g ou ri hie is for each oT.e of y- tr. Jet in ;. . I his own tlec'.iou of tue p:.thwy that leads to the sffo-. (;o.l aio; j in His wisdom cr. . ' ou t'CP'" "My task is done, iiouor to I) vh and ttf.'- ti;f :: !io v. . 1 ; 1 hm. o.. i.r Qeld pt riled life th t we luiht be freer and belter &a i happiei; and honor aod fame t tho-..- of this day who, understanding the nobility o! the self-sacrifice of these men, and catching tbe-ir spirit i-hall, as God gives them time an i op; or: ;snit , to act that posterity, loiikin ii;.ek, -IimiI aav of them that thev :ik-vi-t cauiu up to the full btature of ihosu Leroc 01 1770." NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION. Mr. J. P. Sherrill, cli-or of the Concord Time, and secretary of the North Carolina Press Association, has sent out the following circular: "The next meeting of the North Carolina Press Association wii! be held in Charlotte Weituesduy and Thursday, July 27th and 28th. It is unneceessary to add that the en tertainment by the Queen City w.U be truly roval, and that sho wants every e lilor m Nortb Carodr: n ' i corae, Every editor and publisher in North Carolina ought to be a mem ber of the Association. All of u3 s'aoald take interest and pride in our organisation ana attend the annual meetings. The meetings for the past few years have been highly suc cessful ones and are attended by the leading State editors. We think the meeting in Charlotte s be the largest ever held. I am now perfecting arrangemants an reureion to Wusbingtoi . and N-jv? York, particulars of which will bi announced v?Len the arrange ments are completed. The conveuiitm Will be in session to -lays, and the excursion will be taken immediately after its adjournment, li may be added that the privileges of the ex cursion will be open only to those editors who attend the meeting at Charlotte, For obvious reasons this is imperative. J. B. SnEKiiiLL , Sec. N. C. P. A.cd the iufuriat.ed .oi kmeii iVon- Brick Pomeroy for Mrs. Polk. Brick Pomeroy makes the follow ing proposition in his paper, Alc'ince Thou'jht : "Col. Polk left a wife and three children in other than comfortable circumstances. Instead of wotking to support his family, he labored to advance a cause that wa3 dear to him. If those be een-ed in hfj glo rious work to build up a Party oft the People will contribute eight thousand dollar., and trust it to us for investment, we will ado one thousand dollars thereto and lintl parties who v;ill and another thous and thereto, and will invest the ten thousand where it will bring to the widow and children of Col. Polk four hundred dollars every six months for fifteen years, and at the end of the fifteen years will bring them the full sum of ten thousand dollars, and we personally guarantee the payment of the interest as tlr same fails due. Cue dollar fan, esch Farmers' Alliance in this m- j t! thus invested woald belu to those he. love i and left be- hind as hi-i t-n t a r or. " nd ;n-il Kpni marh - , f ., f nis clone for others, i, it not re..scnab!e tr support that it will be of boicfit to VCuV For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other diseases of he blood, for Dyspep- sia, InUigtL-tion, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, That Tirea Fe-elirg, Malaria, Jltheuiaatim, I load's ril.-a is an unequalled remedv. Catarrh. : bar sana floctl's 5ills cure Sik Headache ?ix::zR:o:;'z sin::1 lt'rn -.; Til.' 'toy writ- : W d I !.' if t t l . i ! 1 . I r. 1 ! , ; . K. Fi;.::o.. d 't :.;;, t- , Vt rU i.a!!!f ,it; ! (o!dt.-- . !in' i 1 i : ; v , ..;,(. t 1 -;ii 1 ti ,.: .: ' ho (iT , f (.-, e i. , l-!l ' tie I ; li- sa: - -i : ir- ioi!.; j in': -iid.- . i t ' ; L v .i . i,r !'! A .i'tt '. i!o' t I - I i-i ( )hf. TI In u In-., t!.-- ilo:.'i Nc O: !., ':' 1 "i.u i i 1" ... : i t mi I si of o-il iio::! Nf i r . 1 1 1 1 1 ; PiMl.ldc p.M.l -! v li v. !;.. ISO 1 ilil I- lp.il o:!:- i;jtd and u;i .oci! MV 1 't--t no-:. Ht thus o clock wo -t,'.! - 'd 1 1 . Hull' 1 Hole Hfiii M.I HI the prty. ll') Ltiiig from New Voik .mi-1 sixt iio;n i'hilatk-lphia. ti u-ti to mv.i ti '.i h.tr po.iit .Vt-re destiri.-ii for, but c.V.ki a .-hv: t ill litlli.ihl r.r-e, 1 -:!- ',; O .Y i t :t:i!,ui;i. 1 . I. I'll o fio Ch -J i .1. I il 12." 1,'lfll. i !1!S b:i! ni 't of a- vv.-ro ..ur, uf -.vorii and the proiiiit' td 2 "Vj pci day nu tint a gieat d'al. GIVEN" KI1 I.E.S "At ICniver Kails we w re told to leave tlif tiaiii. which vm tl-d, .ititl 1 hen occii ; dftl t ho lii?.:i.-i ';""(' '.'.fie lo-.vttlnp lie 'i'o-i '11 Pittsbutg, 1-Hidilig iKNtr ll.r ,viis,:f;i-.ioii Lii-liie. liHTt vc hiy, thinking thit il whs j si ii-a point up ttio I'.vt-! w.'m to wo I ir!f to bt-COMO' WiHCbUHMl. Notl iii-r 01 1 iin-.s on t . - !, it wt add I-.-.! ; u.- to !).'!. w that was not i a 1 i r ' i be New Yoik and Philadelphia ue-'plc wen? 011 one btat anti the v h'.e-igo contingent ottenpied tbe orlar. Tne.y lead the nnitonn?, a ;ns and t.-iuianiti an :-:i theii btat in kiinw:: tu ns. i'i bes: e Vieie towed ii ihej river e:ii'i sta 1 da v iiioriting w in to .1 1 1, tier wa.- no '. 1 (Mi. and 'iisiriicted lo ask no j questions, us tuy h(.n,-l nor . t t 1 . . , ' 1 - : , 1 i 1 . 1 v e li,:;:v; th.-r ttiUioiios "('!; : ; ; 0'- ectal una weweie ruaieieii to pan rneni ui. Manv rcfUM-il to weai either the stilts or hanger. i iicie did Dtd j De o!io;jb idles to go around. CHICVOO LMI TIIK AT 1'ACK "The Cideagti men noide the at tack at the Homestead woiks. Caplain Fiedeiiek li. Hinds, tho e .v 1 ;:th. .o.-'M ii' ,,:e I ii;Ai', li-Us, CU tilt. l!i. e wele to Le tt-etl as rei!ii'.;ie:n nts, tut! us any of the. New Yo k and Piiil-oh-ipjua iiien itdiisetl to lea e the and hid u nde 1 then bunks." The Chicago party, it is claimed, were mostly trained men. It is said they led oveiy iitl-uk and are resjiirnsible f it the death of the Working men. Thomas C. CiiU'oni, who is sixty years old anti lives in Ho'uokeii, N. J., wa.s on., of the New York Pink- or(.ai .l;:f:i-f(f ! ( I . t-u"u "-Ha l'"-aeui- badly injur in;, him while ou the, way to the rink. lie Is ;.ieui ami tlat, with a icd face, and has snow white hair and heard . He asked me if I thought the Pinkerton men would get out of Pittsburg alive. "i wiis per-anialiy acquainted with Captain Frederick Hind--, of New Y'oik," aid he, "Lot Ini net know he was a Pinke.-ion agent. One day last week he sent me a litter asking me if I wuiild go to 0 1 1 1 as a watchman. I was ignor ant of such thiug as thH Home stead ttotjalo, and would not go thiough it again toi a cornet lu-; in Broadsvay." All the olhei toiu ?i;u!j.a .-tones of eecept .en. Some w. n- empbd to uo to Cones Island and oi.ncr resoits, bur, not ne admitted tf:,t he ku-w any thing about the Ur -gerous business for which be 's intended. John McGoven), -me of the injur ed, said that the majority ot the me-a who have gunslor wounds v-f .0 iaj-.Ted eai. in the fiht. 'A t- w a- t iVi'lr to;: to ho, -r.ii it. ie:n; tint rea!le Ml a- W 1 l:tt i there l ! te ea. ' g f t.n, in! r i v." c wa ta.ee in eve; 1 ' ' -a . 1 ll.lUf. Ir.- ,.1,1,. I .1 . . ! 1 l lie- in-U'Jir 1 111111 1 . nil! iO ,-t't 1 large one We w.-re taken on the! I boats ou the rocks u low Pittsburg 1 ,ll'-cmio 1 ... . s- 1. . . 1. A . 1 I ' nmt " ut '- au(I J lJG nrst we knew w were oemg tired on from snore, j be lii.i: : : at s 1 .v a t r at. i ; frr nri'!nn 1 1 ; !-iiw1-r,r aliemjitel to go ashore, but were driven back by the men on the bank. They had the best ot the due tint .. ! . i : 1 1 i ' 'AO ! ; ' 1 . t : o f ; : 1 ! : '.'.d.-d t j: oi 1 1 ui :.,o. . 1! ;.ii ? r lip . ; 1 U c t : t ; !.o! ': il.nnv .t o! t;t- 'i o: .H.tn won j'll !i-g 1 1 ! i I ; Ml. f: s 1 I. c u it held. t k, o. ... ,v.i iti'c;t . 1 1 i , i 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1. "is. 1 1 in: sin) t" .y ::;. v 'o1' l-'v up to their uat: of the outtact . Ae were givt-u cue boar lo pn paic t.i capiatoilc. but as :i arms weic stackctl the 'io d 1 ur !'-!! ed on board and M.k t vci y :hn.f; :: -,'Ubt. i lien :t !:tif was imiunl .!"! a( welt- C mpi iled to Mil; I he g.ltl'o h-r. Man of the men weic '..itii.e luilv abus,-tl, beins: ktiookcd dewn and kicked while dow n. O-h the :;:jilf I ati-1 ilnce aiding tln ii. ... a-... : I,,. oide..l. I have had l-""-t" ! .nutigli of it and d ii'l tinnk i w ii! j t ver attetnit lo go r.lin.ug'u stieti ; j cenc again." j BIR. STEVENSON'S VIEW Hon, A. K. Stevenson, the dti io. rt atic candidute for Yicc-Prcfidt nt, recently expressed himself on !h force bill thus : 'The force bill is nothing more or if--i t L a a ft theft of the liberi'M-- o,d fr;ia-itir.es of l!o- white people of tl e S oitls. 1 k'.i.w w.eil wliat Ih !'. publican pluns uro. prv.d.l t'.ii y can get thin wkiud bill thKaigb. I kiiow ih:a. thev i-it, I simply to take out ofth-j hands of the white people of the South f U-: r.'ii:; of t:,r tiovcrnnii-ut, and ta-y in--m, t y frucd and violence, to urn ;ver tt;:t propierin e -untry m negrt n.'e ;it;d corr iiU'n." Co-operation Nsuttod L'tic times ..re !-:..;'. at w 1, ; to repaddicati i:,.-.l itut e.t:-; !t-f--M the eurr'-'K ol rrd :c;!t; i speeiiny r.u 11 con.foeteiy at it s , . , t!i-: e i- :a- i .p.. j",;.r , .'I.l' or ' 1 I I f' J . l 111 f , UJ acit' Siif oove.r a mec t i j -t r.o w, n t i - 1 its solution. 1 1 is u;l lfi;t!, airJ iiiC All t,si.-.!iio:io.i ra-i!i peo. fi arc t he j a rors to de 1 '2ty iouudalioii ll 1 e ll.-j i -i our 'i I,- poht- f ihrie is ihreateneal with destruction. Men, drunk wiiiti, pow r nod els. id '.vith hate, have forgotten c.untrv , ju-ilice and law .-i iriitu in . -vila, i.o;,i;.:st for pii.Vi-r. 'l a. f.,: :.. tical party in iev. t r h-s btoken iH ' 1 pledges arai vndated its fuiih v.-'.tl-. tho country, and iav i'n pi: a i v j d ;red to attempt the ree.r-a! of a j decree ol' Almlehtv hv pro-1 eialtniug the ( rpi:d!t v of !!;-!; he-i tween vhom J i : has fsl-tali-h -) n ineradicable f' 1st 1 ;;Ci ii.o; Cpoa the hypotfitiis that the 't-o,l': of the South haye neitht r rights nor privi leges thoy nru seeking to- l:,y t.n piace oar State govc-r niuenls 1.1 l;.e t-r.Ti!ri! rf ?(wi 11 . . - t, . .... !t,. i ali ji S J his iri t he do ma I.. T. ,.- iino 1't.cpuoiicau par-. v it; the overii nient. To this policy the Democrat ic party oppose all itu energ) ur all its talent. liriefly declaring the supremacy of the Constitution ; the right of th" Sl it'.1 lu r.':"5 !-.!' t! ir domestic concert: - nnd il.- ,?;:a!li r- abie opposition social equ.tl.iy aail negre ru;e. il ii-yites mr eo-op erutiou and encouraorrn--nt. we give them 5 Inter. "'. !etv gratitude dem-anci our he .itv tili'inee. 'L . .J. L. in t u;t,,;, C!-S i'l.U. a!! .ria -ai- Sinnnons Liver Ki;pd'U',r, itiir.'!. 1- TVf ;iM ' !.: j ! 1. ', 'r.r-'l; , 1 oy t , , t YOUR CASE IS NOT HOPELESS (oti:(j;k1ict&. -x . .. . ,,r , A i 05 Nv.TL'RE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. tl Cu-jlS Iff-:! "-. 0 I H ; . V- to : , S I ' ' II LAMTIC ELfXTROPOISE. CO. -'01 Sf Y ; r . A.o., A ? ' n i 1 c t 'j . 0 C - -4 I STOPPED FREi: -i 14 t; ar si ; ,h;at Kro.-ni-r .-i.v.- .., ffjl-'f mi: i- ti..t. '.. .).- s 1' .... ' - , . . ' i- . uiiM'h p.per. 3i r t ; .- l '...-, ; - . r - ; . , ,, . .i t', i i. i.l . f . 11 20 lv. - r r x . ' 1 p., I s,-. - i i rr UUi I ;.o. . , 1 Ko 1.' It 1 : , y - , I; M n Nli I II. 1 s- a t i., eta; . ,.).., , 1:. LS.JI"'L.IIW. KwJf? livfr) LUKES ALL SKIN AMD 3LDDD DI5EA5E5 rr TSVVm &2VXi r-fvl 1 . c CUKE USX blUUDrUlisiiH 1 - J T71Y 1 :m 1 i Sit-.- : .--wJ .riirii: 1. c: wt t.(-Air t-'' i- jPPitC CURES ti? r.-Tf ft, t t ? n r ." TV liawos 8c Co.. LO. 2. Riclimond, T7 v - i S.H.nAWMlStVr-i I a. : ; 1 -' ! ' i 4 o W. i f -. '-. i " vr- c f 4 - I U -. - -v r r, ; -, - r- . - 5k Li VL ACL ST 1 ll'om. mm 1 r-H1 'riil ;l ;;Vw tj f 1 14 t'f? f r v ' ; i ri f " V -, - - - -- i -. , l, 1 1 : u'.l: -vi-., ;;;iV vs-'1,01. ',,, . -o. ! 'I . k a, : . f t'.ru. .--f 1 .';'-..- ". 1 i-r.Ar.i 7.n 1 f f;4
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1892, edition 1
2
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