Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DEMOCRAT :::::7ErHSLIARD, Editor and Propiretor. vol vi.iL pKOFESSIONAL. pjjfw. o. Mcdowell, off ICE North corner New Hote Main Street. Scotland Neck, N. C. j-jp Always at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 9 26 tf. (l a. C L1VERMAN, D in rrE- Cor. Main and Tenth Streets i 12 ly. 'Scotland Neck.JN. C. rrilOMASN. HILL, T ATTORNEY AT LAW, Halifax, N . C, practices in Halifax and adjoining counties, and the Federal and Supreme courts. 3 8 lv D AVID I? ELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Enfield, N. C. 1'racti'H'S m all the Courts of Halifax Vvl adjoining counties and in Hie Su preme and Federal Courts. Claims col lected in all parts of the State. 3 S ly. a.DUNN, ATTORNEY At LAW, Scotland Neck, N, C, Practices wherever his services are required. feb!3 ly. y 11. K1TCHIN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. fSST Office: Corner Main and Tenth Str-ets. 1 5 ly. K. o. Uitkton, Jr. fi- L Travis, BURTON & TRAVIS. A I TOKNKYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW HALIFAX, N. C. S 1 1 ly. w.h.hay, weldon. r. RANSOM, weldon. DAY, & RANSOM,' ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Weldon, N. C. 3 8 ly. l.J. MERCER & SON- No. 1 0 South 9th St, (bet. Main & Cary Sts. RICHMOND, VA. dumber ComTfiission JMercfyant, Gives personal and prompt attention h all consignments of Lumber, Shingles, Laths, Etc. 4-17-90 ly. J06IAII UYLAND. Ryland & Lee, Piano and Organ Dealers, No. 10 3-ovenor St- HSCHKR. Before the public for fifty years. Ninety two thousand in use. Beet made for the Money. uiv.pvm). At t 1 KAGNLR' made for Ryland & SHONINGEK. sJld in the Sooth for thiriy years. p:ighty Au"09ana in Horestly made use. Low 'u rnce. I'anand & Votey a new favorite Sim- Pie in make Sweet ia tone. Dnrable and Cheap. Lowest 0 afLl"! "k af-k 4- s3 - 1 Vifc A LARGE STOCK OF Second-Hand Pianos and Organs ALWAYS ON HAND AND BARGAINS SOLD. Send us your order, limit us in price and we will meet your wishes. We Bell for cash, or on installments. Catalogues and Prices furnishd n application. RYLAND & LEE, 6 2 6m. rWIN CITY STENCIL WORKS STENCILS, SEAL PRESSES AND GENERAL ENGRAVING. RUBBER STAMPS, BRASS CHECKS, TC Manufactured to Order ' Tnv, t S-- TURNERS CO., sWff SoxISf BUlIdie 0D 7 21 Cm; Norfolk, V&. SUBCRIBE TO THE STATE CHRONICLE, RALEIGH, N. C. DAILY AND WEEKLY. Latest Telegraphic news from all Dart of the world. (By United Press and Special Wire.) Has the largest daily circulation in the State. Has more State correspondents than any other daily in the State. Twelve Months. $6.00 Six Month3 &L00 Three Months $L50 Weekly, 81.25 per year, in clubs of fire or over $1.00 T. R. JERNING AN, Editor, R. .V. Litctiford, Manager. ENGINES, SAW, MILLS. Threshing Machines- Best Machinery at Lowest Prices. A. B. FARQUHAR CO., YORK. PA 5 2G 13t. Mi.wd hli Opportuulty! UO'T Mill l 'lliri, Keadcr. Tt) raaioritT nerleet th.ir an. portnnitiea, and from that emit live in poyarty and di in obscurity I Harrowing daapair i, tha lot of many, a thay lookback on loat, forevar lost, opportunity. I-lfe la paiaa. Ins; ! Reach out. Ba op and doing. IniproTayour opportn nit j, and accure prosperity, prominence, p.aca. It waa aaid by a philosopher, that "the Goddeaa of Kortnne offer, a golden opportunity to eachparaon at aoma period of Ufa; embrace tha chance, and she pour a out her richee ; fail to do ao and she departf, never to raturn." How shall yoa find tha soldcm opportcnityt InT.jtigate arery chance that appear! worthy, and of fair promise ; that ia hat all anc ceiaful men do. Here ia an opportunity, such aa ia not often within the reach ol laboring; people. ImproreJ, It will fire, at least, a rand st art ia life. The coldcr opportunity for many ia here. Money 19 be made rapidly and honorably l y any industrions person of either sex. All apes. Yon can do the work and live at home, whererer too are. Even be p: an era are easily earning from to SIO per day. Yob can do as well if you will work, not too hard, but industri ously; and yon can increase your income aa yon go on. Yoo. can give apare time only, or all your time to the work. Easy to learn. Capital not reqnired. We start too. All ia com. paratively new and rcaMy wonderful. We instruct and show you bow. Tree. Failure unknown amort; our work ers. No room to explsin here. Write and learn all free. bT retnrn mail. Unwise to delay. Address at once. II. lleUlatt A Co.. Box fJSO, Portland, Main. I712 1y. Kunthl your Ht;ie,-r- Vj--k:n ! C-SslCHT witn Jlmiwanow. fn-.up. what would " j:ij-siclan could saw ' sitf.-? fei'Ht. BeMip'sSgaMgia Remedy tasteless. harmless ;"u--r, ;iml 13 tlm only aafeguard. In r-arsit hs never f.iil'srt. Onl.:r NOW from yrur druggl v f:o i iib. l'rico, A svuplo jiowdor by mail for 10c. "HI 55. EUSSS f SC??.ltT" ":- JASSA't A, H.? 12 18 If R. B. LEE. Richmond, Va- IMMENSE STOCK New and Second HAND 5 SCHUBERT. Tbe best Low-Priced Piano on the market. Contains all the modern improvements. . -w-f -tr-a - a A T-?1 -1 powerful in tone. Honestly made. Reasonable in price. New mode of stringing. Pipe Organs. Sample in ware room. Will pay ex press to Richmond and return if church reperscn ative buys aPipe Organ. RICHMOND, VA. HE SCOTLAND NECK, IN. C, THURSDAY, EDITORIAL HE A ft eTRt: I'm a writin' up my paper, and I try to get the news, I read what every fellow says, that ten tilatea his yiews. He ha3 a right to think and say just what he wants to say. I grndge no man this pnyilegdit'g the Democratic way. The Prohibition leader hare a platform of their own. A. mighty Bpite at liquor and some other things is shown. That's a healthy principle at least, the harm it does is eights. But right in the same platform they de clare for "women's rights-" They can't elect their ticket, ttiey will tell you any day. But they want to rote their sentiments, and throw the tote away. I'm willin to admit their right, and treat each voter fair; But this is not the time to be a shootin' in the air; The "People's Party,' as they say, is loaded down with good. They want to criticise the laws, and change them if they could. They want an honest leader, but they make a great mistake, And get a turn coat of a man, that no one else would take. But they'll stop and think before tbe time and then they'll change their views It's Cleveland or it's Harrison, and that's where we must choose. It's protection for the capital, and bruise the poor man's head; Or it's tariff but for revenue, and poor folks' meat and bread. They've stood by Grover Cleveland at least around these parts. And fought the Democratic Dght with true nd honest hearts. And when he bore the banner high, their happiness was sweet. And they struggled for his second term, although it met defeat. lie left a half a million saved, as all the people know. But all when Harrison went m how quickly did it go. They panted a high tariff and still they do, they say; And to make us think we needed it. they gave it all away. With no shield upon his bosom, and a heart that's not concealed, He comes again to lead us in a fair and open field. He bears no hidden issues, and he works no hidden schemes; He asks but for an honest show, and lives just what he seems. No record shows wheie he has stooped no matter when or where. He never strikes a principle but what he states it fair. He can be a nation's leader, with a rec ord nndefiled, And the husband and the father of a hero's wife and child. When the shemers aDd opppressions are exhausted on the ground, On the highest crested billow Grovcr's barque will still be found; And the man who votes for Cleveland let them slander what they can- Will do one thing the others won't sup port an honest man. Some fancy the charms of the lily white maid, Of etherial form aud languishing eye, Who faints in the sunshine and droops in the shads, And is always "just ready to die." But give me the girl of the sunshiny face, The blood in whose veins courses healthy and free, With the vigor of youth in her move ments of grace, Ob, that is lhe maiden for me ! She is the girl to "tie to'' for life. The sickly, complaining woman may be an object of love and pity, but she ceases to be a thlDg of beauty" worn down by female weakness and disorders, subject to hysthria and a martyr to bearing-down pains. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in a sure cure for these distressing com plaints, and will traasform the feeble drooping sufferer Into r healthy, nap py, blooming woman. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every oaie, or money paid for it refunded, It Should be In Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharp sbnrg, Pa., says he will not be with out Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, that it cured bis wife who was threat ened with Pneumonia after an at tack of 4La Grippe," when various other remedies and several physic ians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, , claims Dr. KiDg's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung trouble. Noth ing like it. Try it. Free trial bot tles at E. T. Weitehead & Co's Drug Store, Large bottles, 50c, and $ 1. "EXCELSIOR" 15 "UK MUTTU. THE WIDE WORLD. THINGS THAT HAPPENED TOO LATE FOR LAST WEEK'S PAPER TO TELL ABOUT. Senator David B. Hill has an nounced to the Executive Committee of the DemocraUo party that bit services arb at their disposal for the campaign. Hon. W. L. Wjlson has been re nominated for Congress in West Vi. In some respecti be Is tbe ablest democrat ia Congress, and long may he be returned to raise ais voice in tbe peoples' interests and against re publican fraud and deception. Bergman, tbe would-be assassin of Mr. II. C. Frick, is a cigarette fiend and a double dyed villian, says the New York Herald. He tried to shoot off bis head with a dynamite car tridge in his mou'itb, but his quid wouldn't work, more's tbe pity. Senator Peffer of Kansas says that six Northers States and four or five Southern States will certainly vote for Weaver and Field. He further says the election vill be thrown into he house of representatives, which will elect Cleveland. Capt. Swift Galloway, in placing Mr. Y. T. Ormond in nomination at the Coogressioual convention the ottier day, madu a good hit He said Mr. Ormond was an AIHanceman but his democracy was pure, that bn did not belong to the Peoples' part), but to tbe party of tbe People; that he did not belon to tbe Third party, but to the first party. A proposition seems lo vie made by the Third party ites to form a fusion ticket with tbe Republicans m this State, There seems to be an idea among them lhat anything will be relished to beat the Demo crats. It is a little curious that two partiee, witb antagonists princi pies as the People's party and the Republicans, could for one moment think of fusion. A man by the name of Garner, a Virgianian, uas gotten the idea into hi bead that monkeys npebk a language as truly as different races ot people. He i looking forward to the time when the monkey will have a written language, and when he and the rest of us will be able to con verse with them. Mr. Garner ha now oue to Afric i on a missionary tour to tbe monkeys of tUn jungles. Sometimes it is staled that Mr. Marion Butler, president of tbe farmers' Alliance, will support the Democratic ticket aud sometimes that he will supper Weaver and Field- Evidently Mr. Butler's brain is a little addled by the responsibil ity of his post, or tbere could be no dodging of the matter on his part. Miss Alice Mitchell ia on trial for her life i.i Memphis, Tenn., for tha nrarder of Miss Freda Ward. She seems to have developed a very good case of insanity and will doubtless De cleared on that plt-a. She want ed 10 marry Freda and because jle couldn't, she billed her. At a meeting of the Pitt county Alliance the Farmers' Advocate of Tarboro was recommended as tbe organ of the State Alliance. Tb Progressive farmer has become toe organ of the Peoples' party. Tola is a pie in tbe hands of oar neighbor and vre hope it will get the honor. Italy has gotten thn green-eyed monster out of Ler, aud has dlodc ed htr intention of taking prt in the approct inz celebration in New York, of the landing of Columbus on this continent. Tnat will be a tes timonial of the good feeling that used to exist between that country and this; and, which, king Humbert says still exists between bis people and the great people of tbe United States. Let the work of reconcilia tion go on, for we must not be hostile to any people on earth, and tspecial ly, Italy. Mr. H. C. Frick, the manager of the Carnegie company at Homestead, Pa., who was assaulted by the faaat ic Bergman, ia Improving. A privtte bv the name of L-ms, in tbe National Guards of Pennsylvania, hearing of the assault, yelled his ap proval of the cowardly deed. In punishment of his insubordination, be was hung up by bis thumbs for half an hour, and then expelled from his reeimeot aud drumued out cf camp. Such puaishmer-t was severe, bat then these pre troublous times in the Pennsylvania Iron Works. AUGUST 4. 1892. Free Coinage (Baltimore Sun.) A correspondent aks for a com-mon-senee every day scnool eipla nation of tbe "siver qaestion." Tbi "sliver question at present whether tbe mints of the United State shall com silver dolUis weighing 412 grains as freely a; they coin gold money. Any ownei of gold bnllion can take It to tb mint and have it coined gold money into gold twenty, ten, five, two and a half dollar gold pclce at hie optioa, and to any amount, flu same "freedom" la sought by th silver men for the holders of silver bnllion. The objection mede to this free coinage of silver is that 412$ grams of sliver are not worth 25.8 grains of gold as they once were. In other words, the tjaantity of silver it is proposed to put in the silver dollar whose coinage is to De free-is not now worth 100 cen, Dot ia worth only 66 cents All free coinage bills make tbe silver dollai of 412 grains legal tender l;i debts of 100 cents an obviously unjust thing to do. If free coinage, as advocate! In Congress, meant putting 100 cents, worth of silver -over 150 grains in a dollar, uobod. could object to it, but there is a decided oqjectiou to making Gb cents' worth of silver pass for 100 cents. Tbe silver men insist on tb free coinige of the light dollar. In view of the above factf, is not the free coinage plank in National Democratic Platform, a sound on-! There are more than sixty millions ol people In the United States and of that number very few have silvci bullion for coinage purposes. The most natural, humane thing for tin sllvei man to do is to insist on tin free coinage of tne licrht dollai Why? Because bo would tbertb gain thirty-four cents in every doi lar, or thirty-four dollars in every hundred dollars How much L;s the South to coin? Tbis would give tbe silver men a monopoly, and euricb the few. Democratic doctrine is equal justice to all, special favors to noue. ViU the reader, please, think upon tbis sub ject a little. Ought not a silver dollar be equal in value to a gold dollar! Railroad or Baby. Senator Stanford met a poor man recently wuom be nad heipea treei.v on former occasions. The Senatoi stopped Tom and inquired how h was getting along. "Pretty well Mr . Stanford," replied Tom, "bur. it Is mighty hard work; we just manage to keep out of the poor house,'' "How mauy children have yon got now, Tom?'' "Ten, sir, I think," said Tom. "I tell you what, Tom," responded the Senator, "you give me one of ten to bring up and I'll give you a railroad in ex change." lora looked embarrassed, but stammered out: -'Will, now-, I don't want to be disobliging, Mi Stanford, but while you might know what to do with a baby, I Jwii thinking that I wouldu't know what to do with a railroad when I got it." The Senator thought Tom was one ot the wisest men be had met bi some time How Animals Bear Fain. (Our Dumb Animals.) One of the most pathetic things is the manner is which the anaimal kingdom endures suffering, sajsa writer in the Flordia Times-Union. Take horses, for instance, in battle, and, after the first shock a wound, they make no sound. Thej bear the paiu with iunte endurauce, aud if at night you hear a wild groan fiom the battlefield, it comes from their loneliness and loss of that human companionship which seems absolutely indispensable to the comfort of domesticated animals. The dog will carry a broken leg for days wistfully but uncomplain ingly. The cat, stricken with club or stone, or caught in some trap from which et gnaws its - way to freedom, crawls to some seciet place and bears in silence pain which we could not endure. Sheep and other cattle meet the thrust of the butcher's knife without a sound, and even common poultry tndure intense agony without complaint. The dove, shot unto death, flies to some far-off bough, and as It dies the silence is unbroken save by the .... r: i : r. . patter on me leaves oi us own me blood. The wounded deer speeds to some thick brake, and In pitiful submission waits foi death. HOW THEY PAY. THEIR EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES. SAVK VONKY. Selected. litw a in wppf r pive en le seen at once, if yna will v;ie ;.r matter a little On. tight. Suj :. yoo tk a paper that in nnlc ieI once a week; you get flftv-two cj ies a year, each containing thr i . eral current dii of the tloic. The educational advantnjt to :hc family, derived from a good ;vk!v paper, are cheaper -! nnr iruj ive, usefa) and thorough, after thr children have learned to revf, than the teaching In the ordinary f hM. It is a notable fact and tnanv emi nent exam; lea rniht lie referred tf that families who are rcver wiibwui newspapers become more inielltvbi and more infl jeuti-tl tbnn Ume wl i go tbroaeb the ordinary wcholtatic Studies mlhout the hbit f r-adiaj newspspers. After wri"- a..d .n lthmetic are taught to wliild, if a choice is to be mad. briweou chol books and newspaper), it would I much more beneficial to ih child tr give it two or three wr!! frUtvd newspapers to read than t. ton fine it to the tex'Kok of the school. Newspaper e lucniion polj technic and universal, and n tndipennhlc to a proper qualification lor tL- true American citizenship. A good newt-paper s;'s umum) in nil busincs matters. If yon rat.i to sell or buy an tiling yi;n will likely Bee tbe current price !r. : newspaper, and yon will t:liD 6 what you might wimt adn rtimd . you don't hnvo to t-kc hearMiy .i.c thus suffer from mistakes and M I n ; you just turn to your paper, kuow all you wi6h to fin J dn' -for good bargains ad yrtlr-cd tV' can rot be found in :n,j oilier Wiij . Journalism in all its department is a business tht requires more at!; sacrifice, more indefatigi ble lahor . more patience, endaraace, u;.d nic discrimination than any other prr fefcriioii. Tiire is no class of men that f'urnl-ti so cheaply tbe indistii aable intelligence, n-i-vinm an 1 vir tue, tor the . up port of the goven- ment and welfare of the people, a the well trained ellkient journalist. Every good citizen nhould t'-:e and pay for a good paper; he owes It lo the country, his family, and hi oi, self-respect and interest. THE WEIGHT OF A HORSE. People's Prtss. Many people, even amon thoe who frequently make uie of horse, tiavu little tdeu what an ordiuart horse weighs, and would b&ve bai work lo guess whether & given ani mal, standing otforc their eje, weighed 500 pound or 1500 po.ndp, ays Pearson's Weekly. Yet ttt) would have no vacb ditlicalty wi;h t man would probuMy be able to uet. wlih.u ten or iwei.ty p:u:d of hi? Vi-l&Ut. The govtriumeul of Europe hat long been purchasing and weihu g liurses for the military ecrvice, and Iran iftrring them from carriage or drwghl em-doymeiit of the tariou hraiiCuct of th'J Cavalry uu t artillery. I'Lt animals are ordinarily aa-ir.ed to weight. The Freoch military authorities nud lhat an ordinary light carriage or riding horee weighs from 850 to 900 pounds. Such horses as tbete are assigned to tbe light cavalry corps. The next grade above, which in civil life p3ie as a "eoope boret" or carriage borte of medium weigLt, rage in weight up to 1050 pound. This Lur.se &oes to serve the purpose of drill for the cavalry belonging lo the reaerve military forces. Above these mere ars sr.ui iwo trades of heavy horses. Tbe first are those used for ordinary draught purposes an 1 are commonly found drawiDK tbe omnibuses of Paris. Ibey weigh from 1100 Kunds to nearly 1500 pounds. The heaviest horses are the Clydes dales and Percberoo, which are oxen in size and strength. nd which weigh from 1300 pounds up lo near ly 2000 pounds. None of these Percherout of t: e neavleet weight are employed in the military service, but some of thr i.gbter ones are used lor draught and nrtlllery purposes. FITS. All Fits stopped Tree b, Dr. Kline's (Jreat Nerve Jietorer. 5o Fits fi , , use Mar,ellou3 currs Treatise .mj trial bottle Tree to Fit raaes. fceodtoDr. Kliue, 3l Arch in- 1 Philadelphia, Pa. "a tcripi a f I . -r tmr. i C0UNTRT editors work. Nf Y rV tnsm?d.! A !ii!jt.r, 1 .. - ?t-T of the ri;n'r itrrVly nw-; .j , r c:ro. I, t..-, hii' prrc '. 1 h- the coal mend for "til. 'i tl 1 t; . 1. l'f'. 1c I, of 1 1 j f t ' hr i country dsl.r with lhe r',' . i of ioif ' i sai'h aa editor m (Vet T. Hawaii, c tur f li t I nn er' F l l Ifcj.orfer, who , rrnt jcm u thai f.thui ctrnlcler acd hi:or it. iof lbt !,uy manufacturing low.i. In an ii:ireting and w!l lold a?.ry .f hja AT: , ? a ct.ilar) a work, ,.- ed itor -.y - : U jt.rtcr w, .uty old ial wi. I "e iir nt cd.lr aud T p?irtr art up alt the lip1, wrote all tin- ruitlcr aud iulbd i.rl the fi r -1 f.tilioti of 1,0H opt on a W-acUiuton ht. 1 j rp. iwcu' ,; ago, hi only aailait bring a tU wa't (trrmati who K,okr!i li!ih wi'h a u.uch ditlleultv Up np n:ci-d in aiijuuiiii' ta kmrk of in-.iMjtoUlin a htg irking follrr. Wc nrrn tufv null Imi-. h ntlery rtarl iti tuaohiurry, and have recorded the of alumtl ecry dwellin, hou in the vilUge with the t xrrptiMii of lh. mill hlok. HtfxiiiHfis men came and went, ftiiua changrd, a 'id lody, wi'h ine or two soi? ar) r.ti filiuii, ltn village .t r htv no ibat or.et were family isr to the earlv nu!r of thr K- jM.r.ar. V e have Ki- t on tlu vn i TK.r of our way all these war. ak- in,; uo t,t' of the world, w.d (rod- illi.j; on corns ofU rier t h t, t ncr ; I i'l i.d i l,n wtiuid hnVM proiiiji'ud. I'nllke'hn avcrag' o-mtry npri- ptr, .11: lit porter ha IM' ! in cmn- fur'--bio juar T, paid H einploita c !. '.n'o.i'l oi truck) every ,"iiir- tdht and L: I i f U cor. 1 in t d on reputable huinem principUa, al- ihoah tin re has ben in i v a ar I n t li e proprietor .a gonf 'lowri in biit pockets to tb' turirt of 0ri) for : I purpose of anpplj a. ncni- 'i .: to the village j'lat tlai in k h b-ittcr than tbe village woul I . n p , expecting, of course, ihm the t rnir ouli come whfti tn.r fK.al riu U wiihl he e-jtVc- "it . lill tfif aaili o the home erMi. I'hU ;.er"l ten . m brinir.g from alironi mon ey -ar:;iti iuro(ij::i our xkiil a a printer, hi ouut many propxaU to iijovu lhe plant to other aud furrr OfLI-, with hamisome otf- ra of uiou ey ''fur the corruption fond", but through tbe ellorla of f-uch whole juulcd olid public opirlttd ini-n aa be late .)'in Keith and (ieorge K. Mnrshall, the writr felt the magutt- c loUvh of genuine nterprire of T'lrner'a Fall l li;e four cornets of the Ner.- KaIsnd Stat-f, and mi d'ju' l . ill be .ere to record ti d lns of the veritunle city a w H planne l I T the fonndera." through these yearn of toil not l w ) fairly re filled, the editor hae main'.aiued a good humor and lm parted a gleam of saonlnne to ail his wo'l , uch faithful arrvkft aa be hus ;ivrn has been of lr.ub ulatde value to h: towD, And there are finny country edi'ors like him earn in uKjnurncnts which they wul u v r :t exc -pt In II e gratitude of ap pre.iative co'itiiiuuii ie Ihey i.a lore ?o .rmch to ' uiid ot- nd nake pi oaperous. Resigned to His Fate. Selected. A hinhop was traveling In a tair.a Ing eountry and encountered ao old Irishman turning a windlaas which hauled up ore out of a shaft. It was hm work to do thli all day long. Ilia h-t whs off and tbe sun poured down on lna unprotected head. "Don't you know the tun will in jure jour brain if you expose it in that manner ?" sai l the good old man. The Irishman wiped the awat from his forehead and looked at tha clergyman. "Do you think I'd be a doto this if I had any brains?" said he, and then he gave tbe handle another turn. The Democrat Freel To every person who sends us a club ot five sub scribers ve wil 1 give THE DEMOCRAT Free. Cash must accompany the list of names. If the subscrp tions are to run a Year the free copy will be sent a Year, or for anytime the subscriptions run- ..aiLui e Thr I If. woe hat.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1892, edition 1
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