Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Dec. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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fV r n i r n f - i.AM IS TO vuc-hinery, !'!: ii A..is- i' i'.vek. c .Uv rtl-crnent about in-ert it in DEMOCRAT, ... a change in business all , --n7TT A T. , p HOWELL, ., corner New Hotel, Main 0: x. c. t i'h ofh'-e when not elsewhere. 9 20 1 v k' whitehead, coiiicr New Hotel, Main ; I. A N'l XKCK, N. O. - found at liis office when :i.i!!v engaged elsewhere. 7 0 ly 1) li verm ox, , !)vcr J. 1. Hay's store. from . to 1 o'clock ; 2 to . ,.. : ,. 2 12 ly ( 1 1 LA XI) NECK, X. d. Attorney at Law, EXFJELT, X. C. in all the Courts of Ilali- i , r ,: Tii'iix counties and in the , ; lVurr.il Courts. Claims . : . :, part-- (,f the State. n l v Mi V- . HI'NN, T n .7 X K Y-A Y-L A TP TI.AN! XkCK, X. C. y,-' trover Ids services i 2 i;j lv are . V. J. WARD- Surgeon Dentist, E.rii:r.i), X. ; . i.'" II::n-;s.n's Dm" Store. 2 7 ."y !.. TR WIS, an; Coniiselor at Law, HALIFAX, X. C. J -viiii , 'ii Earn) Lands. 2-2 1-ly :n.v Tin s PAri-:ii. STILL HERE a 5 ha 5 tl - , jeweler. '.'.uii knowlei:e of the !ii plete outfit of tools :i!n Letter prepared than hin.tr that is expected ol 'eh-maker and jeweler. A full line of Watches, Clocks, J eweiry 'Ah IXSTIU'MEXTS. - !-vc glas-es properly '. ' free of rharge. All I and a low as good . :i.-. .' i,i-s ml justed and re- "i- my big watcli sign at ' g Store. TTT -r- --v -r -r -r l m TV"T -':. X. C. lOGtf 3 Ml i3 v ! ,vy OX I TAXI). 'V;' : i:A. THEM" CHEAT. '.Vi-o will take contract to 'f'M.idi lots from 50,000 'r mora anywhere within miles of Scotland Xeck ri:-mn ! at ' - cited. 4 I U o 1 11 n 6 i J tj ii & 5 Vi ' Scotland Xeck, X. C. !-ViiOX THIS PAPER. - 1HE UEMOCRAT. E. E. MILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor VOL. XII. . ! GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the year. Malaria is always about, and the only preventive and relief is to keep the Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit, and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM MONS Liver Regulator, the Red Z Mr. C. Ilimrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, -173: "Simmons Liver regulator broke a cas-; of Malarial Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than one putt! j did the business. 1 shall use it v. iv.'n in need, and recommend it." B ; sure ? hat you get it. Always look for I'kD Z on the package. And don't t i.' - 'V'.r.i Regulator, it is Sim-mo.-; Live? Regulator, and there is '' y ;: -, and every one who takes it is fii:.' t-j i e tenefKeJ. THE BENEFIT IS ALL :: TJil- J-EM ED V. Take it also for H i; - " .-. ; '.TrL!; Headache ; both ar' . - , .1 i .::". ? ' . ;v ' i-'iilai!elplia. WHEN TO BE A DANIEL. Oh it's safe t be a Daniel When the people are agreed That the very thing you argue for Is. just the thing they need ; When tho world is very willing, And the had are very good, You may safely be a Hanicl : You'll he always understood. You may dare to he a Daniel When you've figured out the chance, And the people like the music, And will join in the dance ; I?ut if anybody's knees begin To weaken m the play, Then lay away the fiddle Till a favorable day. Yon may dare to be a Daniel When the people are so kind That the- wouldn't hurt a Daniel Should he want to sneak his mind ; When the Daniels arc so plenty That you never would be known, Then dare to be a Daniel, yen, And daro to ptand alone ! It will do to be a Daniel Whei- they have a "Daniel's band," And the street is full of Daniels, And they're crowding on the stand, And the drums beat up for Daniel, And the horns blow off our hat ; Oh, I'd like to be a Daniel too, In such a time as that. Yes, '"Dare to be a Daniel " Is very line to sing, If 'twill only raise a regiment Of Daniels for the King ; But I'm thinking it were better It we'd show the people how To sanctify the singing more, And be a Darnel now. A.J. Chittenden, in Our Dumb Ani mal. Justice to Farmers. Biblical Recorder. If a newspaper should hint that a certain business man was not prosperous most ot us would sympathize with him if he entered suit. And yet there are t . 1 i. z scores ot papers wnicn persist m attacking the credit of all people engaged in agriculture, saying they are cultivating this, that and the other , . . i i i i. crop at a joss, are moriivteu, ami ;ui? in financial straits. Suppose a paper should announce that the merchants of Xoi-th Carolina have only half a supply of clothing and have no prospect of getting more than cost price for their meat and other supplies? Ana yet the farmer has been written up in this way until ho likes it. We do not say the farmer is prosperous. We have talked with a number this year, in moic than one part of the State, and every one of them was in better spirits and said he was in better plight than in many years. It did us good to hear tho talk, and we never stopped to question its reliability. We were glad to see that they objected to being ad vertised as ruined or in a ruinous business, and that they were trying not to thmic themselves as of all men the most fortunate. If a man can honestly be cheerful and feel that he is well off he should not be blamed for doing so. It is good for his health and for the happiness of those about him. "Going into a decline," How often do wo hear this expression. What does it mean? It means that people are losing ilesh, growing thin, wast- in sr. . . The wav to correct this condition is to improve the digestion. The condi tion arises from an inability to eat and dehgest food. In fact food does more harm than good because it forements and putrefies in the stomach, develop-in-poisonous substances which when olSorbed cause various disorders What i required is that the stomash be made to perform- its duties. The qLlpv Digestive Cordial is a iood J l eady digested and a digester of foods as Tell. It makes the stomach healthy. Get a book from tho druggist and read alT California chemist has robbed Castor Oil of its bad taste. Laxol is its name. KgEGULATOR SCOTLAND NECK, N. C THURSDAY, MR. SPEAKER. PEBSOSTAL TRAITS OF T. B. EEED. Friendly and Appreciative Sketch the Ez- and New Speaker. Washington Times. Thomas Brackett Beed was never appreciated outide of Washington un til within the last half dozen years, because of a combination of physical lethargy and intellectual indjMeince. which kept him from putting forth his -trength. If he had been of Blaine's nervous, excitable, and showy tempera ment, he would have had throughout his twenty years in Congress the same prominence that Blaine had through out his congressional career. But here in Washington, Reed has always been recognized by those who had the chance of hearing his remark able conversation, if not by those who heard his speeches and read what he wrote, as an unusual and original man, from whom almost anything might be expected in the way of intellectual achievement. "A lazy giant" was the way he was summed up a dozen years ago, and the only question was whether the giant would ever think it worth while to arise and show what he could do. Six years later he did arise, and he soon made his name a household word all over thif ; country, and his doings familiar to ali who read newspapers and magazines in other countries. Since then he has grown steadily in the public estimation, and has just as steadily developed his intellectual re sources, until now he is recognized at something: like his real value. His ambition, that seemed to slumber so long, woke with a fierce appetite when it did wake, and his masterful will has een seeking to jrratity it, and in the process he has steadily grown in the public eye. The new "man from Elaine," is a real Maine man, and not, like Blame, a Pennsylvanian, for he was born in the very eity of Portland, which' has ten times sent him to Congress, and lie has lived almost constantly in Maine, get ting his education in her schools, and also being graduated from her leading college, and having practiced for thirty years at her bar. He is a genuine Yankee in every thing except physical appearance. Ev erybody knows how round and stout his body is, how rolling his walk, and how cherubic his face at a distance, for near to it it looks like Bismarck's and you can see the power behind it. He has all the Yankee shrewdness and sa gacity, and the Yankee wit comes forth in his Yankee voice, and even with Yankee pronunciation, and the Yankee drawl. lie has all the strong Xew England traits, and some of the fine ones. His feet are always on the ground, and his eyes are always on a level with those of other men. There is nothing of the trancendentalist about him, and he is a philosopher rather than a poet, but he has ideals, as well as ideas, and he ad mires and practices the sterner virtues. Ho is not known to be a member ol any church, and is not known as being a regular attendant cf any one hero, but no one doubts that he is an upright man. His private life is irreproacha ble, and his home life is beautiful. His wife and his daughter and he are three most devoted and intimate friends. He has neyer been rich, and proba bly never will be, for he is not a money maker, and he has neglected his prac tice a good deal ol the time that he has been in public life, and he was elected to the State House of Representatives, three years after he was admitted to the bar. He has neyer been able to keep house here or to entertain exten sively, and this winter, at least, he and his family will have a small flat in Vice President Morton's hotel, the Shore ham, and up on the fifth floor at that. He has had little leisure of late years for his law practice, and has made al most as much money by writing for the magazines as he has from most of his law cases. However, he has always lived comfortably, and Jus Yankee thrift has kept him out of debt. He keenly enjoys what are called the good things of this life by most people. He likes society, at least the conver sational part of it, and especially din ing out, although like most public men he dislikes public dinners. He is fond of the theatre, and of music, and of art and of literature, in French, as well as English. He is fond of fun of all good sorts, and especially of the kind that is found at Gridiron Club dinners under the robe of secrecy. Indeed, his fun and his love of fun are the most serious drawbacks he has as a presidential can didate or a candidate for the presiden tial nomination, even in this country, where we laugh more than they do any where else in the world. But these "EXCELSiOR" IS OUR MOTTO. help to make hi:n a very companion. delight! d He like.s to be out ol doors, and j usually walks to and from the Capit'd,! stonpintr to look m the show windows. ! Of course, he has never len able ! maintain a styli-.h equipage, or. indeid. any kind of carriage and hor-es. He lil.e newspapers, and frankly says so, unlike s)me smaller men. who think that l? beneath the dignity of a statesman. Simple and straight forward hi man ner, like almost all really gre it v.:n. h? hates rreteutiou.-ne.sa as he dx-s i y- pocrisy, and is v all spj-ea ranee democratic in his dealings vith every body as when he was unknown outeido oi his own State. He is overbeaiing and sarcastic at tunes, but he des not truckle and toady, and he does not bul ly, and underneath it all he has a really kind heart. He loves his friends and hates his enemies, like the Roman that he is. But he helps sometimes, as well as hurts, even those who are opposed to him, and he does a favor most gracious ly. It is perhaps needless to say, that he is a man of his word, who mr-kes promises carefully, but keeps them more carefully. With all his love of sarcasm and hab it of saying witty things at the risk cf offending somebody. Mr. Reed is ex tremely courteous and tactful in deal ing with his fellow-members. Those who imagine that he is jihove seeking i commendation and support by the usu al methods of shrewd politicians make a mistake, for he is a man who pays very close attention to the political straws that ma- blow across his .path way. He has a hard row to hoe as Speaker of the House in the coming Congress, in view of the fact that he is a promis ing presidential candidate, and no one appreciates this fact better than him self. His desire for the good-will of all his Republican colleagues is shown by tho fact that some tune between the elections in 1891 and March 4th last he wrote a personal note of congratulation to each Republican member-elect. Those who enjoyed a personal ac quaintance with Mr. Keed wero grati fied to be so kindljr remembered, and those who had never met him appre ciated the compliment still more. This is one reason why there is not one dis cordant note in the song of praise that reaches the ears of Mr. Reed as he comes again to take up the famous gav el that he laid down on the 4th of March, 1S91. Eeach into Other Lives. Selected. Every one's real life consists in his reach into other lives. Whoever is completely isolated is like an uprooted plant, dying or dead. Whoever shares in the experiences of others helps them to bo true and to make the best of what they have, strengthens their faith in God and love to men, lives and grows. Bearing one another's burdens is the law of Christ. He touched those who needed him. He taught the ignorant. Ho led, healed, cheered, loved and inspired those with whom he lived. His law wrote itself into the lives of his disciples. See it in their words : "Look not every man, .on his own things, but ever- man on the things cf others." See it in their deeds. Silver and gold they had none, but such as they had they gave. Wealth abounded where they went be cause they gave themselves. They were rewarded with a hundred fold more in this presnt life. To such men life is rich and they are always in de mand. A Big truth in Little Space. The Goldsboro A rgus turns out a big chunk ot truth and sound wisdom in the following paragraph : "The happiest men in the South are those who live at home, busy with their own affairs and expect nothing at the hands ot the government. AnJ probably the most miserable clas of men in the country are those who are trying to draw their rations fro"i the public crib. Office-holding tempor arily and one cannot reasonably ex pect to hold office all the time to a certain extent unfits a man for the general business affairs of life, and the discarded office-holder then has to com mence business on his own hook at a disadvantage. Much better is it for a man to adopt some business vocation, stick to it. and build up a business of his own that will not be dependent upon the fickleness of the public mind." WAXTED ; Several trustworthy gen tlemen or ladies to travel in Xorth Carolina, for established, reliable house. Salary -f'TSO and expenses. Steady po sition. Enclose reference and self ad dressed stamped envelope The Do minion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111. 11 14 tf DECEMBER 12, 1895. ; Til E SOLID FUU N DAT10.N ' - - Men of every vocatiin to make up a Nation ! i, I .. pie like- oui-, to p. htbiv a o'.:r, and iin'..n:J.;i;.ib!o I. lune- A ;;!,.'.;' i 1 . ;ri rc-q'ri tcrdepvi.d d f'ind.t I found.; ; -n d li.i-i.i .s'.I : e 1;. tln.es i.f depression the u.; Id eu-il;. get uith b.-df the thinu- u--ud!v slimed. !. .ch are po-d;,, .," t, . fact uier , miner-, and o:Lcr. but n ; on half ration- of food. s e -nit o! clothe- under bard time condition will go as far : two :n: 1 three u-'d in prosperous times. Doctors' and lawyer.-.' income.- fall oil one-half in times of depression, and the merchant" in all branches suffer m very large numlK-r. It i-painfully intere-ting to rtudy the statistics of failure during the pa-t two years. Business men of every cla--have gone to the wall in erv large number, including bankers, and mer chants and mnnufartiuers. Incident to this hae occurred the .-uffering of millions who have depended upon their daily wage in factory and mer cantile pur-nit-. The f.u mer has eo!no in share for the hardships ineident to poor markets and low price-. But hi bank the soil of his farm bus yield ed him food, of which hundreds of thousnr Is of others haxebeen deprived unless helped to it by others, fur then daily wage failed them. The farmer may partly suspend payment in a shoit crop, or in low prices ot horses, sheep, wool, and cattle. But it is only a part suspension. The prime article of food is always produced, although prolit lall off. With other clas.-es even food fail-, because there is a complete sus pension of business ami wages, and nothing to buy with. With the farm there is never utter failure of crops, i there is utter failure o' all resources and wages of other classes. Theie is always either a fair wheat or fruit or other kiiid ot crop, or fair conditions and prices for either horses, or cattle or hogs, or sheep, or wool, or poultry. Tho eggs of the farmer are not all in one basket, as with the merchant or the worker. When business reverses come, as in the panic ol the past two years, every phase of resource goes to pieces m business and labor pursuits. And so tho statistics show thousands of failures in business to very few m farm circles. In the past two years this failure and hardship hae driven thousands, with rapidly vanishing re sources, to the pursuits of farming. Net Asking a Great Deal. Excha ngc. "I am afraid, Bobby, said his moth er, ''that when I tell your papa what a naughty boy you've been today he will puni.-h you." "Have you got to tell him?" asked Bobby, anxiously. "OIi, yes : I shall tell him immediate ly after dinner." The look of concern upon Bobby V face deepened, until a bright thought struck him. "Well, ma." lie said, give him a better dinner than usual. You might do that much for me." V"h?n Brthy was hie, gave her C artorlv vruon slie was a Child., sli cried ior Catoria. VThon s'ae became M-s, ;ho Ci'ing to Castona. Tben s-e Lfi I Ctli li'jv, sh gave them (Jtetarik. HORSES . . MULES We will keep constantly on hand a G-ood Assortment of IIor-?e and Mules suitable for all purpo?, Farm, Draft, AND . . Driving . . ALL AT LOW PRICES. "Call on us before buying and wne money in your pocket. Biggs & Johnson, 12 12 tf Scotland Xeck, X. C. -AN- k NO. 1. . j TpIERCE CURB Tim w..uvil 1. tI!. ti I CJk. t, '.m.-it -I- MM t-i tii lab k. kthi t-cut-i -. . .; 1 tk arr.tf. in ttm It IVnv i n r,'4- If, r:- tj n. in ?! t- !i 1 r at ti.. '.l;: .. It tip r:in!v t t irr -'''". wmfc !,. Kil l .Wnitt . . tl.f P-ITVAMJ .-tv, i J f, . . 1 ,w.fx Li J la I i.l a HO RiORE EYE-GLASSES Sw WEAI MORE MITCHELL'S Eye-Salve A Orto!n.Sfi, nl I fTwlive nm! tat SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing lorg-Sijhtefoess, 4 ?esfor irg tho Sight cf the Q.I. Cures Tear Drop?, Hranutatlorp Slye Turners, Bed Lyes, Katt"d Eye l.ihef, id ik'-iucm; ('i'.5i Lniif'-f.D itinitT(iLr. !v, 'l!"raCMin w v,i- In oil.? r-i;iU ! f ) i I cr. Ft Tr rr, Tnmitr., Salt 'thrum, llama. IMIra, or HI1""''! li)i.fii:iuri iii-n. 9t I I i II 1. 1.1 j '9 S.ll. Y t". M.iy Ijo us--il t ( n.l w iar. UU Vf all 111 ttilai ml i Cent. 1 I II I v ( 1 , COPYRIGHTS. CA I Oil I AIN A I'ATKNTf Fr rrrimi't answer ur an liriu'.t ofmi'.n. wrn Ml N N iV I !.. ulm hnvi hml tifaOT nftr . .ir' I'XpiTiciK c in t pnti'iit liUKiii'-sK. e.m.im.iiM -tidtin n'nctlr roiifiili-iitml. . 1 1 ndttottk of lit. lirinH!iai ctitnwniiiu l'nirnK ia l,rm ti ol.. t.-im thi'tn tout lii-. Also a -ataiO((Ui of tucciiaiv Uiii aritl KCifiaitic lMikn (ut tr t: 1'uteritn takva tbroiith Mui.n & Cn. rorclTd fppciul notU.iMii lli.) cl-rill lie Attii-i Iriin. ainl thus arc broutrht wi.lclv Uvtorn tli piit.ni with, out col to the invi'iitor. '1 inn n.i-nini f -nt-.-r. it-fiii'd nccklv. rlfaiitlr illnt ra!".l. tm- . o i larHt firr'ulntii.ti of anv niit itic initic in tlt vroil.l. n year, haria -H- cpifs iipm j j.,. llnilJiiia Fiitioii, monUily. J Ulm fi-ar. f:nt copic's. ci-iits. Kvcty iiunit. r nt'i tirrn ti u. titul plat ex, in mlrf. anj i.t'UT.irli t hon.. with jil.iim. t'liul.une tu.i'ti i to h. II. lai"' i'fii.Ti nrnl Mi-ur-ntr'-t. AMn -i ML'.N.N &. CO.. Nlv luitu. 301 iSiioALWAT. ) 7. i 00 p - V. V- CD CZ3 CO i -- O -i o ' P i i o o v. TASTELESS MILL IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. Gil atia. Ii ls., Not. K. Paris Myi!elrjP fn M. Ijju::, 1. ,f.n.jHiiifn: We ix.1'1 lui ';ar. Vi) Wtl rt IloVE 1-lTKLK.- CHILI. TONIC J hr, iyivtitiHt-T'V tri alr;.5f tl.ui yi r. lna.;'.rn-jM?riu-e t It In the dru bu!f.-- t.f rievcr Bt hl nr. an lt it.&i pic 'ucu i:.iT.iiii iMiUa aa Jwur Xvt-ic. 1uun.tr ily. -For j-ale and guarau'eed b- E. x. wiiiti:iii:ai a eo.f 6 6 8m Scotland Neck, N. C. !. i-"!.. t u l I t.-r tX u,. ,. ... ( v n ! IT. .-f J't"i " Y V A 1'.. t , . U! If V - ' I I t, i it ! ' I. .,t I i,u; ,.t... .,: ! .-nT'. .-V ' . V, k.h: t . r.t fi--i.i r..-.ir " - l , ! !! 1. r! ol ju.-O.i-iiiv j 1 ! 1 ? ! i Hi i r v. I rut ri.s of m i i vrpitM ON' TRIAL. T5TT?T-rT! TOME IF YOU ARE HUSTLER Vs v ; t MlVUd b'r Business, in u a-- or nu 7 M 4 T 1 . V VUh )uur A'hrrtlM iitnit TV UkCil DR. H. 0, HYATT'S SANATORIUM, k i N - ! 1 V 1 ' t ' :.- i a ' : J, P, ANDERSON & CO., MtM MISSION M llltl II WIN, m, m r,m m & f T iwliWiV A , A... , :. .! i i . "oi: n' l':o bi- f 1' v ! -.' , ' ' !i ) ,' ; 'f I ) ' i : ( ' 1 . . t.. ! or. n 1 ; 1 I l i . i . I - ;'..- '. 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'.: " 1 r;. ad : ' -,'' ..!'.,". - a r'.i- I i:i t ; ?. I ! (! : - ..!. i :i p ' ' ' ' ' eI in '. "Mi '. i ' ' -a'- bv ,. 'J . Whr.d -.A , -land A. k. V d i:itv.- hit: .-rj-r.-i j. . r.t . ! t-. ,; I . - i ' ' pa!!' , or n. : ' . '.' '. !- ' - i ' and ff" t i f 1 , M m . I; i.vr-1 I'! I. - b p -' . o - : i ! , ' i ' ' ! ! . d:t -!r-.;-.-. : . . . !ar,d N . N. " . I., d . ...-. Mi! kii kj - a : t : m- 1 eat at Ih.hin-ou ..... NoUli-!ii.'i' Ji. .)'- at .t'. I I, i im. Sljoo -hop f r rn a k i t i an i r-j . . : JOHN Itobl h'-dV, Mia .Str-i'i't, ."t oll eid Nrk, N. '. , A J x f V(' --Jul: A I I
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1895, edition 1
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