Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Dec. 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 1 ; IF YOU AHE A KUSL i- to BUSINESS .what sti:am i.s to- Mach-inery, That r.i:K.T vveuas. Powkk. Write up m niro adortisement alout vo-ir bu-ine-s and i'-"!t i: in THE DEMOCRAT, a. vom'11 'ee a change in business all ;lr illllil.'' Thk Democrat. Ho., U h i: I W Business. E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. VOL. X. SCOTLAND NECK N. C.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1893. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK Si v NO. 3. o m i i - v.r ! THE CITY CHOIR. D peofsssicital. U. W. O. M DOWELE, Ollice North corner X" Hotel, Main Srori.ANO Nf:"K. X bvavs at his i.;liee when not professionally engaged c;l,ewhere. D k. ruAXK whitehead, Ollice North corner New lbtcl, Main St root, Scoti.ano Ni:ok. . C ggAlwavs found at hi- office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. To 1 v j:V ry. wakman. I went to hear the city choir; T!ie summer night was -till, I heard the inu.-ic mount the spire, Tiiey sang : "He'il take the pil ' 'I'm on ! I'm on !" the tenor cried ; And lofjkf.fl into my face ; "Mv journey home, iry journey home' Was Ud lowed hy the bass. It is for the It is for the" Shrieked the soprano shrill. I knew not why they looked at me, And yelled "He'll take the pil Then clutching wildly at my breast, Oh heaven ! My heart stood still ; yPu yes." I cried "if that is best, Ye powers ! I'll take the pil" As I half fainting reached the door, And saw the starry dome, I heard them sing : "When life is o'er He'll take the nilgrim home." MINI) M) BODY. DISEASE AIT A1T0MAL7. M- 1,-t I'i ! D II. A. . LI KK.MO-N, Reasons for Educating the Farmer's Boy. ,),,,,, KOver .r. !) lily's -;oro- OUiee hours from 1 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to 7) o'clock, p. m. - - V SCOTLAND NECK, X. - D II. .1. H. DAN I KL, -Drsx. N. C. Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty. 1) 10 ly D AVID PELL, Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, X.C. l'-ietices in all the Courts of Hali f.,v -Mil nrlioininir counties and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected m all parts ot the Mate. :i s lv A. DUNN, a ,1 T T O R X K Y-A T-L A W. ScolT AM) Xl.( K, X. 0. Practices wherever his services re ijuired. 2 1.5 ly are w, ii. i: itch ix, Xatioti'il W'otrhmiin. J. Because from the farm is recruit ed much of the stuff for great men. 2 Pecause in after years he will never regret having a good education. ?. Because educated farmers, as a rule, make our best citizens. 1. Because it broadens him intelec- tuallv, and enables him to think better. ". Because little of agricultural liter ature is really understood by those de ficient in their education. ('. Because if he has agricultural tastes it will make him a happier farm er ; if other, it will help him into the right channel. 7. Because one's college days always afford memories upon wliich a person delights to dwell, and the ties of asso ciation are lasting. 8. Because the farmer has more or less isolation and the time spent at a distant institution of higher learning affords an excellent opportunity to get an insight into other people's ways and thought. .). Because he will observe better and utilize his observations and experi ence to greater advantage for being educated. 10. Because at the outset he should be better equiped for the work f life than the ordinary day laborers. 11. Because there is a crying de mand for educated farmers, especially for the purpose of breaking up the ruts which prevail in nearly every agricul tural community. 12. Because there is a monetary val ue in education. Real estate com mands a better price in a community where people are intelligent and educa ted than where they are ignorant. i:. Because if farmers are better educated the unreasonable prejudice which sometimes exist against them will be allayed. 14. Because it is desirable to have re tired business men move to the coun try and bring their capital with them. It will increase the tax list. This will not be brought about unless country societv is congenial and refined in some degree. 1." nd because farmers need lead- JttMriirill!? & Timing Fine Watcll(S era in thougnt and action from their ow n ran ks. ncic a pinu Attorney and Counselor at Law, Scotland Xkck. N. C. ff'fyoilice : Corner Main and Kiev enth Streets. l r lv I. J. Mercer & son., 020 East Main Street., RICHMOND VA. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Gives personal and prompt attention to all consignments of Lumber. Shin gles. Laths, A-c. t 1" "0 ly -XKW Jewelry Store After six years experience. I feel thoi oughlv competent to do all work that is exp-ec ted of a WATCIIMAKKi; and ..EWE LEU. WATCHMAKER ::n .1 EWE LEU. Then VThat is the Secret ? X. V Jh-mht. "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and for get not all his lneiits ; who forgtveth all thine iniquities-; who healeth all thy diseases." lValms, ciii., 2. 3. One of these statements is somewhat stimulating to our curiosity. The parent meaning of the text is that wf must find relief from moral, evil ant physical ailment from the same r-ource, or. in other words, that (iod's providence extends over the whole area of human life and experience body as well as soul. That is a startling announcement and one which contravenes the social traditions we have inherited from in numerable ages. We have been taught to think of God as having close relations to the spiritual nature, but as indiffer ent to the condition of the physical svstem. Have we been mistaken in this matter and is it our duty to find health as well as contentment and hap piness in religion? The subject is worth talking about, and a few casual suggestions may not be out of place. No one can doubt that man was in tended to be a healthy animal, that dis ease is an anomaly? inevitable, perhaps, because of man's blundering and igno rance, but still an anomaly. It is hardly conceivable that pneumonia and consumption were originally included in God's purpose respecting mankind. On the contrary, it is almost undeniable that beings are so constituted that they ought to live in perfect health and die of old age, going out at last like tho flame of the candle, which ilickers because there is no more fuel for the wick to absorb, and then vanishes. The magnificent professions of med icine and surgery, therefore, have their basis in man's ignorance of the laws of nature or Ins reckless disregard of them, and in the stem decrees of heredity by which diseases perpetuate themselves. But every physician knows that the mental attitude of his patient is a very serious factor of the case in hand. That is to say, the mind is as important and as effective a curative agency as drugs. There are diseases which will yield r-n ame it and he t'ew downth- -'U-r,! Kiuhtsof-tairasih-.ihgoutund 1.. had neer intr-lured to r.t.-h other. If in an en.ei-.-en.-v that can Happen why can't the who', , f life 1-e niadf jw-t such an emergency .and if in -uc ca-e the mind ran iurf a di-a.w? why can't the same mind do the ame thtni: all the time? And if. under j-uliar . ;.,.! circumstances, the mum can r.-M ,,f j; sucn u-poin - n ... i"- ', m aPM N 'Mi our h'ttUMunt .u- ,ib'.' 1 : - rialh th-.x' wh ''.'l,''a-- i b:- c! ;-v.-n -jtinll to-.M-.-. 1- fun.i-hl ., m us it' w d -j:c ','. u -ro';nd r.2 f. ct -qnare. b ,i -: a i . II Mcl'arlan.i, in M i'M ' !h i". ( n t!;;- bit A ... f C .u"ty ip-:: i- -":;'.' ,s' Tl.a la a at b tf-.n h an a- n- i a! . , ! it-. ... . ' . lh , . at N .i '.v:;-, ;:i p-.--:' w .' , . :.-. i ' '. ''.'. Ml V. W.A.-r. ! U .1 ;, H .:;: . w a 'e A Ci ch despotic sway oer the bo-iy that I in ar,,u v.,.:,. .Ar.,s,n -T'- herd . f . dwl,: ? ' i- k d vm I u. eae disappears, why can't the mind l(a.k,... ,,f ,tr;n. U..in-. quart- -f jhn then t- ti e d.n. t t-.r t-. j be equally despotic during eery day j Lhn;i u.aa ; i:,.ket "f i II! .i- ! indi.-r Wain f.-r n..i'.v-; - p in the vear? Jo bi:h'-!- ,.f i ke's of tom.it. k Is it that we haven't mind enough .J(H, 1(.a(j . (lf ,.,.,.. 1 ,r that we d'.n't u-e it enough -r don't 1 A ;:i, !:c-. f n- ke-n a- io:-. ,i,o-li:i!f bu-hel ..ni- know liow to ue it? Is there a -ceret. i i . h,;nrhcs of i-.idi-h.-. :'. d-.a a .-a:- -f w t the secret of universal and continuous ; ru,.M!11b4.r-. 1 - l--p- j i,o..i.l hi.hh.n under thee facts, and' ... . r -.; h t r,:.s! will that secret ever de dragged into ; M;ilk, The-e were --Id f-T -f l-. i urat: i n .(' a-ivs Tl.o '''- las:.:: 1 .k un en. i he at uj.v lit an;l . v 7-. V i T- 'V '- tic 1 - ' FOR COLDS, COUGHS, HO.H.rrSS. Co'',,-h, Cum,', A'h-i'. lV.u !.. a. ; , . nc :n h:- b .1, . jell U.i. !!;..!e. the W.it. h !-ea!;d. j A u- a the i ' lfi"i , v f .t:nd a tnic bill, the p.-'! ! the light and given to ihe human race for its benefit ? The text seems to indicate something of that kind. The Psalmist says p ainly that if we are in the right relations to God, if we have God in our mind we At this ra'e an acre .f -r- can' have viclded oxer .!." the A-.nld ! i nv eonxict. -d tl j-M-.tser. and .lud Ibk n'cu.-ed h:-n i j.id a'l v :thin the fo It !i 1th A Pleasing Ecf.ec:i:n. i tr ittie . dors." He. adds that the ;x coin... factories near the town iiave con-ider- A correspondent writimr fi'oit! a-j tu , ;i shall havh Him in our IkkIv, and that Utteille to the Wilmington Mr-c!iger. n!, , !.!, the same being who forgives our iniq- Lays that "'the Cumberland mills hi-artfeit u ..,1 1o bf-d our disfilS- : mi?r." on lime and. a hart of the time ! .,ia,l oil 'J.,; UlLies can fiii'i ' ; .... .i ,,l-o nnd keen us whole or hd ' at ni-ht in or.U-r to kecti up with -t :r t i or healthy. We know that an idea will disarrange physical functions, or will help to restore ; :lhle effect on the bu.-incss of the city, the harmony which has been interfered j Jt js UVatifyii:g to note that the milb with but the world has not yet discov-i over the country have re-umed op, i ered how far the control of the mind I .,tin ; but it i- a more pleasing rellec over the body can be made to extend.; jon to note that the communities . l...,,l.l 1 a ...ill.: mm. oi.cra!'d f( l Ji we were all wise or religious, sm ...ii j ju-i e cm n m inn.- i we be able to abolish disease and die .onsibly thei i e!fTt on b-tsinc-s. It of old age oniv? That is a matter for' jrives us the hint th.it to the Southern ;t .i i 1h. 1 I Throat and Lur.g Diseases. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Pionipt o act, Mirr o e,i,c. d - k i : a mi . "i . he had falan it it title. s,i i j . T m Imc ..'.it. What a lickim 1 uad haxe fi.a m mithet if I had dr. . ned -Tin:- New York Weekly Herald, 1 1 t " 1 ; I X l ! N.. n,i. !:...'. ' :! o . . .!!, lie f .c '. h -k 1 ' 1 e.t ! , w la ahl.T aiid 1 ! !. ,1 ,. f ., . 'it i n . )l . ;h. e,t I ' J - . . .'ir 1 i: ti: M t i . I . I I i I , .VI ......... I ll,'.t i I It I 1 . - : 1 Will 1 e w itli.-Uf .pie-tl..!) U t n ..-"l i "'O AMERICA'S LEADING FAMILY PAPER ; .'L-i.-l ,. it t ii - 1 : e ' ! - i i a! Ia - i j , i '' i i'i It that the We-UiN serious thought. The ret.Uta'ioU Hera'd ha- m.om .I f'-r n-ativ e i i ... I ... - !.,.. i .- i -ei in t h t e i . . iii' ' 1 ' i i will be mau-:: t!! a year I MM I ' v i.l. led ?. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 the No pain- or een- w ill if it t lia lit TJps And Downs. Every man has his ups and downs. That is an old saying that the world has grown familiar with. Xo one que.- people the establishment of rop.m i r. ...... ,.;,- ..,(. .tk l.ro-aierit v. The' .-erve liati'iiisiiivni. ....j----. ; ' 1 ... ..,..1 it in eet I . . I-;,. . . I.... , spaieo i" " . I three distinct purpo-es : In-1, ,,H t .,,., n-liahie. inieres'tm: and in n,,,.,!,,vt.ioiil to worthv people , ,,f a i ' ..... . ... I l.ntionv t Will 1- mit.l ...l.,. olw.nt t em wniK naenoeiii- . . , f Y.ll'" ' 1 1 ' ., ,, , j 11 Mill wee!.! ti'.'W-paper pull ioe.1 III 1 1 : . 1 1 1 .1 t" ...... f i 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 I wavs. . nuu'oei e ;.i!e-l iii . . a ,, he t is ol fiTliem V.oUlU j tieei.iiin . . . I i .,(.. ..f Wll he nhl 1 1 1 f i"s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 M p!" .1-..!,! to ih e h - i:' 1 i i T W ; t 1 1 V i e : , ' I- !!; l " I 1 1 e :. W in-l -.C- - 1 ' 1) i i i I 1 1. ' ..th i-. i ! ! i.lovment at all. Secondly, they keep .j,.,,.,,.,,,, nits w dl he .,i.ie.i. n the monev in the South that tions the accuracy of the saying, and j j(l out n ()1 ,,v srciit.ns t pu.clcce the only difference among people about I yiirns, jilaids and the hke. And W i iWidinsi- which are the ups and fi,i,vlU- ihev .cii. ken business prosper- U lO v v - t ' 'LJIit" . : ivliifli 'o-o t I'e dtiwns. ,.A holn drive awav thf a : ... I f .-, .... hit' to w I'i'k h a ( 1 1 ' ' I ss, l Jl"lll "' pli-hed w l iters. tin: ni:ws or thi: w ki.d '. : i .' 1 i h .-pom . n .-,.'! .,r i Clemt-:..'- ' .-'pav in ."nil-, -p woi te I - -h' Tl:r, ,u: h. I - of e , . t 4 .... t: ii-.- .-t w at inr l ..... ..ti. ' nil . i ..iii.iiiiiiii. I. .litis ol i will he e.1 .en in a - i i - i ; t . , ,t in- i litei ! i h C i h ' i I - r j i . i rm . i . i , o 1 1 1 . . " . ,11 B- thnt n in mi who has I ..i i ,!,.,t it lim.n 1 he hl'i iW of i . .-. i I hi ... i I . w 1 1 1 he ' . 1 ruiiit. n.jui.i - .1,1 i""1 " j la i ti i o in - ..... i .. i ; cii'iii, run. i ... ""' - , p J been successful in amassing wealth ,0 nialiy prophet- of evil. I H l' ill ' ' I ! dit i . - Ti m'' ! ' .V- d . i ! -i decidedly on the upward grade. Man-! j.et our Southern people manufacture j jji',.,',,!,.,,; :t!1.l --mid It tell- the j IMCKI L-ln,l .r.i,f.r;,llv sum ose such a person i .......... s,..0 :!l l,onM. ami they will ! ,ights and w ion--of all -i'le- without ,i,.;.,wtl.- n,-, i.-uiti- the hest there is i ,i,..t i.n-.ni.v- w oeh is now ;i un it ivrvi i '"n iiii'l iinu . . , f .' i : t, .J I r ! - r sent , . , f a,,, I liC women anu rmpio n ... . ... atal T I . I I I I I ' I I . I I I ' ' w a i. nilmn ilwt nw'J .. . , hit-. . ...:u 1.,. iM..r,t.il lm.i. in i ..;n r.,l tl i. t.i.cUv llcr.iM a wele..uie to 111C. 1UI a I i ne saiin.- nun ...... i x ( tn ;iliil "in , wiii - . , , l .... . ...l U i-it..!- Tl,,- h-.U-ehoI, and fhll.ireh - ,.,in !Wi.ff-(.( .'II lit: r. pui. v ... ,, , t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 11 Hie eiKi.n A SPEC I A LTV. 1 also carry a full line of WVTCIIES, CLOCKS, JKWELRY MUSICAL IXSTHUMEXTS -VXD FANCY G-OODS. Spectacles and Z Eye Classes rrojterly Kitted to the Eye. X fulness opens. Not if She Knew It. lis Standard Im Machine i, vttm THE BEST OX EAKTII. SEWIXfJ MACHINES CLEANED AND REPAIRED. S ATI SFA TION- or.!!A XTEF.D. lb. . JOHXSTOX, x. A ihxu- to x. j:. Ju"j. 10 (; ,5nl J. H. LAWRENCE, Dealer in GRAIN, MILL FEED, HAY, CLO VER AND GRASS SEEDS. Improved Farm Im plements A SPECIALTY. Agent for Clark's Cutaway Harrow and iie Peering Mower, A Model of Perfection. SCOTLAND LEC&;, j. C. 1 6 ly Seb'ctnl. A few weeks ago a railway collision, killed among others, a passenger living in a country town. His remains were sent home, and a few days after the funeral the solicitor to the company, called upon the widow to effect a set tlement. She placed her damage at t 25 .000. . -Oli. that sum is unreasonable" re plied the solicitor. "Your husband was neatly fifty years old?,' j -Yes, sir." -And lame?" -xes. -And his general health was poor?" Very." And he, prohahly, would not have lived more than five years?" -Probably not, sir." 'Then it seems to me that two or tlr.ee thousand dollars would be a iair compensation." -Twoor three thousand?" she echoed. -Why, sir, I courted that man for ten years., ran after him for ten more, and then had to chase him down with a shot gun to get him to marry me. Do von iinnose that I'm going to settle for bare cost of shoe leather and ammu nition. " The man of law concluded that she deserved all she could get. onlv to heroic treatment by knife or medicine, but there are other ailments, perhaps a majority of them, which are exaggerated by the imagination. If the sufferer can be persuaded to think that it is nothing he brushes the pain aside and goes about his business. If, on the other hand, he is convinced that he is seriously ill, he takes to his bed. His trouble is not so much in his body as in his mind, and if the physician can change the current of his ideas he does literally minister to mind diseased and checks oi overcomes the malady. It is then a very interesting question how far a man's mind can control his body and to what extent the physical functions can be kept at their orderly work by mental or spiritual processes'. For example, one lias an impression that he is afflicted with heart dihcase. The hallucination increases in force until he is so weak he can hndrly drag himself along. The effect of his notion on his body is palpable and real. He is weak because he thinks he is. H.s impressions seriously interferes with his bodily functions and if it lasts long enough and is vivid enough it is possi ble for him to die of it. The difficulty, however, is not with the physical organ, but with the brain, which has reached i wrong conclusion. The physician examines him thoroughly, laughs at his fears and declares that he is as sound as a bit of hickory. He accepts that cientific dictum and his imaginary dis ease is instantly cured. The man who was ready to make his will thirty min utes ago. and who walked with infinite and painful effort, starts off with a new mind, and. therefore, a new body, for a ten mile tramp as light hearted and springy as a boy. iqi-. t move live Iv w ith the V 1 1 1. . i 'v . ' . ' - rheumatic gout, and that is by no means an imaginary disease, but awhile since one such suddenly heard the cry of "Fire!" The gout was gone in the twinkling of an eye, or, at any rate, the idea of fire and conseqnent danger ov-J .. Ill 1 I., .il. ititi-ie-t mil' a! , page v, in -"" ' - ri: hi moral final-! .... ir ...... i.lr t ill In- enhani-cd. hrilliaut airavof no TT I 1 I J I'I I VI - fill I HUM .' - - - - i ,lllltrtlllllll 1 'I ' M '! . - - 1 ! I I i i i i . - The I ' I'.IUl-e- h! .in- t i,t- . Ml !h I i ' CI 1 1' !! . an' I ' . - i ii j.. i . ... ii les. It is possible for one to be mistaken in the matter. The very thing that seems to be the cream ot life may prove to lie the most poisonous , j 1 . . I know ti and so populai a- i 1 ,...,1 4 h i A-nvnf h-irdshins mav lie ot . . aim iihj .-v . untold advantage to one in another Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well sphere of life. It was a second rate artist who once said, 'T am unable to sell pictures enough to keep me comfortable, and so j I will have to come down to teaching." j He should have said "up to teaching." j ... i ... -i special mention. Ail who na-.e tw Electric Hitters sing the same song "f pnnVe. A purer medicine docs not e-;-ist and it is guaranteeb to do a'l that is i.L.heeth Elect rie Hitter v.il! cure al' ... i . . ..in ii.,..., of the .pei-anu li'.ne-. uo. .! -hort stories hy the t wnter- in America and England ha- been -e-n. ed so that fiction ill 1 ! Jhe 1 1 1 o-1 attractive features in the weekly Herald during l-'b Only $1 a Year. Send for sample copy. Addie--TIIE WEEKLY 1 1 1'.KA Li h III i; i.i. w m i N' v"! pa;, te.pi' I t l ' I'll" ' ' ... 1 1 ii 1 j . . . I t a ' 1 ' I v, el ! I I I " I ; i NOTICE. .-', '.tri..!-- .- .,.,. -1 !'.:.' ti , -. r ' 1 ,!..'.- ,.4. he. .e MIL' ; x j ',: ) t '!-'' e ing he d- 1 I ! ' .11 disease remove Pimple- s-at Pliecni and other affef.ion- cau-ed nnn'ue for when a man h manure in am p-o- y fession. he can't, properly speaking. iMV,;i ,,, .HM, cine down to anything. ! i;irial fevers.-For cure of Headache. The truth is, when a person has to j j.:i( c. s, l ei 1 . Entiie .s:iti-act:on g' ar- I -hall -e! on Saturda he,-, l '.::. ; wanting - -tend. The I f. ,r ca-h in , in Si'..t!and Ne'-k. . tllf lh. .tit 1 1,....' a!e W If. Mi div li hi. e ,f Iec.!l !..g- Ah , ; ! 1 il i we I i to a ! I CL'i;i at ' ''el' " W. A Ih s. 'I ii-tee come dt'Wii to any kind of husine is a dead failure. In fact there is no coming flown in such a case. In the case of the artist, it was truly an up ward move for him. Teaching is. next t" the ministry, the most worthy of callings-. NOTICE! t!.oe- the Ite.i! I'hli de!p!, I U h ' ai.l"-..'" ' f a-!'- . t : i ..- - 1 I I ! trie bitter anteetl. t money refimded.-Pri.-c anrl l.(l per bottle at E. T. White head 't.T- Drug More. I l l " ' I.. I- -vr'T",'- "-"'v.'" :-v!.r'J::i-..- IW. . 1 tl I I 1 1 9 ' I . III- w :fn. to -ecuie ;i .'.eh then-it e . It Shsuld Bo in Every H:tic3. ' . i . 1 . f ' W i i an' ! ' ne-ci nrt-o - . . ,, , .. ,e :;'!!, dav of I le.-err. , -.t I lll'f,.:- ,-a-h to the h.ghe-t h;d.-icr , ...!. 1.1.-t!..'i a the town "i rv...i.o. I ' Phn'.'de'j'' t . 1 Very likely the man who occupies an j , AVi!,(;n :7 rjay St.. Pa.. -'ay- he jY,'.'! j'''.!".' .'';' . i humble place in life thinks that he is ; . ( n1tlinnt ,r. Kings New Di- Ned. in t he f -j - experiencing thedowns in life. Put he j , -( ,,;MHn,,t j, r,.,h- and nf e'e' is performing his part with as much j ( .()MSj(h.;t it c,:re(l n;f,, .huate m and near tl e ,i . ..i .1. ! i V ..'.. in - "'''' ild Jl.'ete- :,nd f r. n.,r,i.ano;j ij tlmt other man who oc- - , , .... :.. ..o,.,. rain, -i.n- - " tlireait-'lieil Wllil J la. .lii. i.t .'.' i " , . . j I ' , i . . , cupies the highest rung in the social I 0f f ,rippe.?'w!.en varioij. other ; ',J"'f. .'u'.'.-.s- P.egi:.u ;n ladder. For he is performing thoe in- rf.ni0tli,., ;Ul M.v(.r:l! phNsicia,,, lad t !. -k.-a 1 ' pare t ...'.! 1 '. N"' . 1 ! 1 . .' ,.f V -!?h l , I ! Central': MarM. i i a . I -h dividual things that it takes to make the sum total of the world's greatne-s. No man has done a great thing all at doneiio g. ..!. lloberr Jk-.rt-r. of ' I iorr Ia.. claims Dr. Iing'- New i Di - coverv ha- -ne him moi" 'g'xl i!...n . .i- ..-.in. ... i.l ... .. once. Ihe great tnmgs ,,i uns tM.n-. .,IiVthing he ever u-ei Jt i.un-g i r-a.- have been done by slow processes, by ; ,(i (,thing like it. Try it. Fre careful considerations, and .ell-maturel , i,,tt(.r ;il t. Whithead "o'- D.ng V. h ' : r ! i i-,",e- 'o I ot tl.en'-e : U.'-i ' ' :'-- -y -r V-'-Beef. Pork. Fror.h Fish plan The cvclone mav dash the solid ; ;tire. Large bottles. .". and 1."- 1 1 V...t I." I. ie t' ' I. a t !.'::! e - mi n ' .'..Mi.-:- of -.v.d ,1';-- L .-i i-ji i " -i ' Ii: .rit U'" i.e .-g;m:ing. c"r- i : ; i ... . . 1 - !..'' i-T i!i j.- n ... - T - ' ' f .i i v an-i ;.d M-.e i wall to jiieces.but no architect, r.o mat-) ter how skillful, or what power he has back of him. can build it up again except by putting up stone by stone. i i . - . 1.: . .......I- 1.x- L-it-iil.: anaaomg wtn. j surrounding-, a:. I :i!ii":r.' the -..aiity f!- So we can't decide which are the ups ; , , , , ti r nitnre I e-nie-l a thr'-.eggfl '" and which are the downs of life. The;"""11 i . , , . the dunce block?' I a-r.ed a bttie condition that seemingly may he one p-'1 - irl ot ti V". i heuarx eye-.-pa .-Kit-., trier- ..!,r..hini--f r te'is -hf-f.-liow- i y w ! ing s'orv. -Tv a- teaching in a p;-t country village. The ec,,:.d m --ning of mv -f--i - m I had leisure t- i . ! : -..id dt h; . Th';- v tV' NICK FAT STOC?:. K.ALLSBK00K, ! i-fo-. '. Him . l;ie VA KOTTCE. -e.rey :n t , AdniinMr.Mtm"H Notice. t ;.-.., ...in inirt-a'"r I ! !... ' a. Ann e N .-'r.eM-. ' :i j- -..!.- h.t v- l-'.at' Pr"- .1 H.r.n '- i:..- e- t'e ! ct rir Al I I" ! ' . .-. 1'ir. ..l.Hi..-.. .'' - . . ,.,.,!! . for one person may 1 the other tor an- r ' ; . ; - 'i' ; f; " l. , ,.,n Tf is i.nrc v relative, and the -un. i , .-i ' ... . I n . eu;U , I .Jim.'. ' - " 1 ----- ill", nrt I'lie '11" - . . . ... 'T sunno-e so : the teacher al w:i -.-it--o.? ,.. s:.;; ..n,i , ,1(r t,- tlnis tor everv one io - j un- I : -n t. in P..i!nv a o t f..:w ! 1 I' .a i 1 p i I ... .1 t: nt .n h - I t at i'- I. do his lest in whatever thing he is engaged. . C. Alle.n. it.' The stool unx-cupiel 1-t .-n '. t v .1.1 I li teral. i i.- if H Smith, Atty i I. . SlIIF.M'S . . Admr.'jll - - j; IM.ia'i t 1
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1893, edition 1
1
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