The Commonwealth.
K. E. HILLIARD. .... Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
Entered at the Pott-Office at Scotland
Neck, N. C, a Second Class Matter.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25; 1896.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
At the Republican national conven
tion in St. Louis last week Governor
William McKinlev of Ohio was nomi
nated for President, and 6. A. Hobart
of New Jersey was nominated for vice-
President.
Of Governor McKinlev mncn is
known, for he has been a familiar fig
ure in Republican politics for years ;
but ot Mr. Hobart little is known. It
is not even known, we believe, who
found him and suggested him for the
nomination. Governor McKinley is
said to be a man of pleasing address, his
home life mild and agreeable and his
general character that of a fairly good
man. But he represents the principles
of the Republican party, is a high pro
tectionist and has been allied all the
while with that party which has not
been the friend of the people.
teller's bolt.
Wnen the platform was road In the
convention declaring for "sound mon
ey" and was adopted by a large majori
ty, 810 to 112, Henry M. Teller, of Col
orado, one of the leading lights of the
Republican party for many years, stood
up before the convention and delivered
a strong free-silver speech and bade
farewell to the Republican party and
walked out of the convention, followed
by twenty-two others.
This broke into the proceedings some
what, but the decimated ranks were
quickly filled and the convention pro
ceeded with its work.
The nomination of McKinlev, who
is popular with the Republican party
the country over, means a hard fight
for the Democratic party whoever may
be the nominee for President by the
Democratic National convention at
Chicago.
WATCH THE PIG.
Every pig becomes a hog after awhile.
And in these days when "the people"
are saying so much about the boss rule
in politics, it is worth while for them to
scan very carefully the under-current in
the lives of those who pretend that
they are studying the interests of the
"dear people."
If a man shows any signs that he is
at all piggish as he begins to talk tor
"the people" you may be well assured
that whenever he finds himself in the
position that will allow him to show it,
he will be a hog full grown and will,
like the hog of the forest, never look
up to him who shakes down the acorns.
WOODARD AGAIb.
At the Democratic Congressional
Convention held m Goldsboro Tues
day, Hon. F. A. Woodard, who is
now serving his second term in Con
gress, was renominated. Dr. I. J. Mer
cer of Edgecombe and J. W. Grainger
of Lenoir were also nominated. Mr.
Woodard was nominated on the second
ballot and the nomination was then
made unanimous.
Maj. T. L. Emry and J. W. Grainger
were elected delegates to the National
Convention and F. D. Winston was
made elector.
We gather the above just before go
ing to press, which is all the account
we can give this week.
HOW MANY OTHERS?
I cannot spend my time abusing
gold-bugs or silver bugs. My observa
tion fs that the less people -know about
-financial matters the more they talk
about the question. I heard a of lady
who said ot her husband, that if he
would talk less about the financial
question and hard times and do mere
to insure good crops on his own farm,
both she and the children would be
better off. My informant, in describ
ing the lady, said she had a sound head
My opinion is that she is a level-headed
woman. Geo. R. Scott in Witness.
The Commonwealth wonders how
many good house-wives in North Caro
lina could subscribe to what this lady
said. We fear there are many oi them.
And we are fully convinced that many
who pay little about financial matters,
or any other subject that elicits so
much cheap discussion, know much
more than those who talk the top of
their heads almost loose for nothing.
"Still water runs deep," and "A load
ed wagon makes little noise," were fa
CAlVODiW .' WUW VVMW UIIW
much to do with giving us our ideas of
truth in early childhood. We did not
understand it then, but we begin to
it now.
Less noise and more energy in many
places would give this old world a good
lift that is greatly needed.
GOING TO COLLEGE.
The commencement season has closed
and from the various institutions, male
and female, have gone forth numbers ot
graduates who step, for the first time
across the threshold of real life.
To be sure, many of them are doom-
ed to disappointment, for they can not
attain m a year and a day to the emi
nence which thev picture ahead of
them ; but whatever may be their at
tainment in a year or a score of yeais,
it will be much neater and more far-
reaching in its effect than if they had
not gone to college at all.
As the college season closes with
those who have been fortunate enough
to take a college training and are now
to cast about for their work for life, the
grave question presents itself to many
others as to whether or not they will
decide to go to college and spend sev
eral years in preparing their minds to
think deep in the years to come. It is
indeed a grave question for any young
man to decide, but In ninety-nine cases
out ot every hundred the young man
who so decides and takes a course at
college, whatever the sacrifice and la
bor, congratulates himself all through
the stretch of after years that he made
such a decision.
There are many more encouraging
than discouraging features for the
young man to consider about taking a
course at college; and The Common
wealth bids every young man good
cheer as he makes the decision to spend
few years at his books learning, to
think and preparing himself to meet
the many stern responsibilities ot the
future, under which, without education,
he would be compelled to sink.
The Monroe Journal makes the iol-CT
owing timely observations :
"The common reasoning in regard
to a collegiate education is strangely at
ault. Because many non-college men
are successful and many college men
are unsuccessful, therefore, a college
education is worthless. The proportion
of unsuccessful non-college men to suc
cessful non-college men is greater by
about one thousand to one than that of
unsuccessful college men to successful
ones. A man who is a failure with a
collegiate training would have been a
much worse failure without it.
"And notwithstanding the jokes, the
world is becoming to understand and
appreciate the college men every day.
It is calling for them every day in the
various walks, and faster than the de
mand can be supplied. It is absorbing
and using them, and they are elevating
and making it better."
CONFEDERATE CAMP.
GO TO RICHMOND TOGETHER.
A Supper m Weldon.
A tew days ago there was organized
in Weldon a Cor.felerate Veterans
Camp, and Monday at Halifax there
was a .meeting of the veterans after the
county Democratic convention ad
journed, and the following persons
joined the Weldon Camp :
Maj. J. B. Neal.
B. B. Butts, Co. D. 24th reg. N. C.
troops.
W. F. Parker, Lt. Co. F. 16th reg.N.
C. troops.
Col. F. M. Parker.
W. T. Jenkins, Capt. Co. A. 14th reg.
N. C. troops.
W. T. Eure, Co. F. 16th reg. N. C.
troops.
F. C. Pittman, Co. 1. 1st reg. N. C.
troops.
W. T. Whitehead, Co. G. 3rd reg. N.
C. Cav.
Thos. N. Hill, Scotland Neck Mount
ed Riflemen.
S. H. Strickland, Co. D. 43rd. reg.N.
C. troops.
W. T. Vaughan, Co. D 43rd reg. N.
C. troops.
W. R. Walston, Co. F. 43rd reg. N.
C. troops.
J. J. W. Mitchell, Co. B. 44th reg.N.
C. troops.
E. A. Thome, Capt. Gen. Robert
Ransom's staff.
John D. Shaw, Co. K. 1st. reg. N. C.
troops corp.
J. T. Newsome, Co. K. 16th reg. Geo.
troops.
Dr. G. E. Matthews, Co. B. 66th reg.
N. C. troops.
J. W. Rook, Co. C. 24th Virginia
Cav.
W. H. McGwigan, Co. C. 40th reg.
Vir. troops.
T. E. Pender, 4th La., St. Mary Can
noneers. T. G. Robertson, Co. B. 12th reg.
Alabama troops.
George Keeter, Co. G. 12th reg.N.C.
troops.
T. L. Whitaker, Co. D. 24th reg. N.
C. troops.
This camp will meet in Weldon Mon
day night June 29th, where a nice sup
per will be given them by the ladies of
Weldon, and Tuesday they will go in a
body to Richmond to be present at the
Confederate reunion and laying of the
corner stone for the Jeff. Davis monu
ment. - Southern Pines may now be called
North Carolina's "Big Peach Orchard,"
WHAT THE BRETHEEEN SAY.
Tarboro Southerner : The Demo
crat has been one of our best weekly
exchanges, and we hope will still con
tin no tn crrow better under its new
nam A. In nolitics it will remain the
same, Democratic.
Wnrrenton Record: There will be
no change in the paper, save as to name.
Its politics, poH6y and tenor will be as
heretofore. Brother Hilliard gets out
an excellent paper, and we wish him a
greater abundance of success under his
new name.-
King's Weekly : The Scotland Neck
Democrat has made a change of head
though not of heart, and now greets its
readers as The Commonwealth. There
is no change except the name, we are
glad to state. May its prosperity and
success continue to follow it.
Sanford Express: Our esteemed
contemporary, the Scotland Neck Dem
ocrat, has changed its name to Com
monwealth, its first love. Mr. Hil
liard is giving the people of Scotland
Neck and that section of the State a
live, clean, newsy paper and we are
glad to know that he is being liberally
supported.
Fisherman and farmer: Uur es
teemed contemporary, the Scotland
Neck Democrat, will hereafter be call
ed The Commonwealth. There wll
be no other change. The politics and
influence of the paper will remain the
same and the same editor will remain
at the helm.. It is simply a flower by
another name.
Rocky Mt. Argonaut : Our esteem
ed contemporary, the Scotland Necic
Democat, appears this week changed
in name to "The Commonwealth.
There will be no other change in the
paper. Of one thing the public may
be sure, and that is no difference what
its name may be any newspaper pub
lished bv brother Hilliard will be first
NORTH CAROLINA TALENT.
The Statesvilie Landmark prints the
following from the Washington (D. C.)
Times, and adds that Miss Cornelius is
from Iredell county :
"Miss Cornelius, of North Carolina,
who has been in the city tor, the last
six months, has made quite a reputa
tion as an artist of rare talent. She
has made a number ot portaits and gives
a remarkably good likeness. Some of
her time is spent in landscape work
and in that direction she has done some
good work. Among the many scenes
are Washington from Anacostan Island,
the tomb of Washington at Mt. Ver
non, Round Knob, N. C, etc., which
attract attention. Miss Cornelius prom
ises to become a very fine artist in fig
ure painting especially. Beauty seems
to be the ruling idea in her artistic
creed, and ugliness, no matter how in
teresting and powerful, has no place in
her work."
A BEAUTIFUL MARRIAGE.
Correepo&denc to Th Commonwealth. J
Halifax, N. C, June 20, ft
Tuesday, June 16tb, at the home of
the bride, MissMattie Henry Carraway,
a highly accomplished and popular
young lady, was married to Mr. Dayid
Meade Field, of Virginia, a very talent
ed ana aeserving young man. An un
cle of the bride, Rev. G. T. Simmons,
performed the ceremony in a very im
pressive manner.
The parlor was prettily decorated,
darkened and lighted with rose colored
lights. The wedding march was ren
dered by Miss Viva Stewart ot Durham,
N. C, and while the nuptial knot was
being tied soft strains of sweet music
continued to float out upon tbe sum
mer air. The bride was attired in
white silk and lace and carried a bou
quet of jessamines and ferns. The
brides maids carrying magnolias, were
Miss Minnie Carraway, sister of tbe
bride, dressed in white organdie with
satin trimmings, and Miss Lazzie Jar
ratt, cousin of the bride, in white bril
liantineand silk. Little, Edith Sim
mons, the flower girl, was prettily clad
in while organdie, and carried a silver
tray filled with ferns and daisies. The
newly married couple left on the three
o'clock train for Roanoke Rapids, their
future home. They were accompanied
as far as Weldon by many friends and
relatives. A reception was given the
night before the marriage at the home
of the bride. We wish them a pros
perous and happy lite. L.
More
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SAYS THE COMMONWEALTH
MADE A MISTAKE.
Correspondence to Tn Common wealth.)
Morganton, N. C, J une 20, 1896.
It looks verynatural to see your old
name at the head of your paper again,
and no doubt many of your readers
will giye it a warm reception. I always
liked the name, but I also liked the
name which you have just laid aside,
and being of a conservative nature,
hated to see you make the change.
am sure, however, that you have not
changed your sentiments, and that you
will continue to work as a true Demo
crat for the common wealth of the peo
ple. .Let me state in this connection
that I regard your paper as one of the
cleanest sheets of which I have any
knowledge, and I think it may be al
ways welcomed as a safe visitor to any
fireside in our land.
In your last issue you gave a very in
teresting sketch of the male school, but
it seems to me that you have made
mistake in identifying the present in
stitution with the "Vine Hill Acade
my" which was established nearly
century ago. As you truly say, that
was a chartered institution, organized
by the people. It has always been gov
erned by a board of trustees, acting for
and in behalf of the people whose prop
erty it is.'
At different periods during its histo
ry it has been operated only as a school
for boys, at others both departments
have been open, while latterly only the
female department has been in opera
tion. When it was decided hve years ago
to establish a military school in the
other end of town, the trustees ,ot Vine
Hill passed a resolution to the effect
that the male department should be
held in abeyance so long as the other
school should be maintained. The
military school, if I remember correct
ly, continued in operation about two
years and a half, and then suspended
Six months later the present school for
boys was opened, and, according to your
statement, is a private enterprise with
no connection whatever with Vine Hill
Academy.
As I understand it, then, Messrs.
Prince and Wilson, the principals of
the present school, rent the buildings
from the owner tr owners, and conduct
the school according to their own judg
ment, and upon their own responsibili
ty. From what I have seen and heard
of their efforts I believe they are doing
good and satisfactory work, and I hope
that no one will think that what I have
said is intended to do their school an
injury. I simply wish to correct a
wrong Impression which your article is
likely to produce upon the minds of
the public, and I wish furthermore to
call attention to the fact that should
the present school cease to be operated
and no one be found to continue it.
then the trustees of Vine Hill Academy
would be in honor bound to open the
male department as soon as possible.
The principals of this present school,
I presume, have a legal right to call
it by whatever name they choose, but
let them date its history from 1891 and
not from 1810.
W. J. Smith.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK.
(Correspondence to Thb Commorwbalth. )
Enfield, N. C, June 23, '96.
Butterwood and Faucetts township
Sunday-school convention was held
Sunday June 21st. The enrollment
showed 925 Sunday-school folks pres
ent, which was about half the crowd.
All the speakers on the programme
were present except one, and his place
was well filled.
J.ne nrst semi-annual convention of
bur townships has been held already
and that for Enfield will be held at
Dawson's next Sunday. Roseneath will
hold at Roseneath 2nd Sunday in July
and. tbe county convention will be held
at Halifax July 22nd and 23rd.
W. C. Whitaker.
Catakeh Cannot be Cured
with local applications, as thev cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a Wood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mocus surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
grediets is what produces such wonder
fnl results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheny & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
OFFICE OF
TILLERY'S
Roanoke River -line.
iZm Xhe Onlv LinA RAnrfiinr .11
landings on Roanoice River. Connec
tion with Norfolk and Snnthnm
road at Jfidenton, N. C.
tJ Services regular and prompt.
RATES AS LOW AS ANY.
T. W. TlIiliERY,
General Manager
SCHOOL CLOSING.
Correspondence to The Commonwealth.)
Aurelian Springs, June 20, 96.
The commencement exercises of the
school at Aurelian Springs were .held
Friday night, June 12th. Following
is the programme :
Entrance March. :
Song The Old North State School.
Words of Welcome Leah Butts.'
A little boy's first Recitation John
Harriss.
Two Recitations Reg. Cook and
Sallie Lucas.
Harvey's Mistake Rhoda Lucas.
The new Mittens Ben Butts.
When I'm a Woman-Six little girls.
A little boy's Wonders Walter Carter.
The loving little girl Annie Harriss.
How they kept house in a shoe
Mat Cook.
, A boy's Recitation Joe Hamill.
Your Mission Julia Carter.
Our Darlings Etta Frizelle and Rho-
da Lucas.
Come buy my dolls Clara Isles.
'' Watching for crumbs-Glennie Clark.
Bob White Etta Frizelle.
City or Country Blanche Clark.
Our Flag Lena Dickens, Willie Liles
and Leslie Cook.
Doll drill.
Boys wanted Ellie Butts.
What is a gentleman? Bernice
Carter.
Dialogue In want of a servant
An incident of the war Belle Dick
ens.
Burial of a cat John Hepstinstall.
Reverie in church Miss Nancy
Heptinstall.
Kentucky Belle Miss Bessie Jen
kins.
Mattie's wants and wishes Annie
Browning.
John Maynard Miss Lela Dickens.
The smack in school John Heptin
stall.
Widder Bud Miss Carrie Heptin
stall..
Relief of Lucknow Miss Dawson
Liles.
Uncle Gabe on church
matters
Willie Powell.
Woman's rights Miss Maggie Liles.
Nobody's darling Hattie Harris.
Song In the starlight Misses Bei-
sie and Carrie Jenkins.
Class Recitation Charcoal Man.
i ou put no nowers on my papa s
grave Miss Nancy Heptinstall.
The boys Emmit Carter.
Valedictory--MisB Hattie Cook.
Umbrella Drill.
Song Goodbye School .
Miss Etta Frizell and WillieBen Pow
ell won the prizes for the best recita
tions. The prizes were presented by
Rev. C. H. Whitaker.
Rev. J. H. Frizelle made a short ad
dress.
The songs and recitations showed the
thorough training of the children, and
did great credit to their teacher, Mies
Maude Jenkins, who nas had charge of
the schooll for the past two sessions.
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(avidson
College,
DAVIDSON, N. C.
Sixtieth Year begins Sept. 11, 1896.
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J. B. SHEARER,
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6 25 2m
MILKSHAKES AND LEMONADE.
I eat at Robinson's. . I Dont.
Nourishing 'meals at all hours.
Shoe-shop for making and repairing
,r , J0HN BOBEBSON,
Main sfoe Scotland Keck, M". C.
(e3
you mgj HERB REMEDIES are uneoualed bv anv and excelled bv nnno. V.nrc
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BQONDL
OF ( I
He is now Cared, and He Thanks God
and P. P. P., Lippman'8 Great Ren
edy, For It
Mr. George Briggs, of Moore, Okla.,
suffered almost indescribable torment
for three long years. Neuralgia held
him captive. The right side of his face
was so badly affected that the slightest
touch would cause the unfortunate
man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth just wide
enough to be fed with liquid nourish
ment, and in this manner life was sus
tained. Read the following extract
from his letter: "Truth is stranger
than Fiction."
NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA
TISM COMPLETELY CURED. ,
George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma,
writes that P. P. P., Lippman's Great
Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facial
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years of intense suffering. The pain
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the right side of his face, along his
upper lip, and from the slightest touch
he suffered agonies for weeks at a time.
Could only open his mouth wide enough
to admit a teaspoon, and any acid in
his food would put him in torture. He
had a consultation of the best physi
cians in Texas, but all to no purpose.
Catarrh and rheumatism were also
causing him much trouble, until he
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no matter how chronic or how old the
cases are, that P. P. P. will not make
a total cure of.
Mr. Briggs winds up his testimony
by saying he thanks God and our med
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edy, for the great cure.
Kidney troubles, if neglected, bring
about serious and painful and very
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Ladies, take P. P. I, and rid your
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UPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Sole Prcp'rs,
Llppman'a Block, Savannah, Qm.
flUDSON'S ENGLISH KITCHEN,
187 Main St., NORFOLK, VA.
Is the Leading Dining Boom in the
City for Ladies and Gentlemen. Strict
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J Hudson's Surpassing Coffee a
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ueiwm staling yuur ccompiainc, n accompanied with stamp, will receive iroini.t
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OFFICE AND LABORATORY, 277 Church Street,
12 51y
Get in your order, Befirlfce
Flour has Advanced
fiDrop us a Postal for Special Prices
Cakes,
Virginia Candy Company,
Manufacturers and Jobbers,
41 Roanoke Avenue, JN orfolk, va.
fiSyFresh Roasted Peanuts Daily.
V
KILNCRIED
RESSE
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nv
a nice lot ot Dressed
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uujxioiva, 1AB.1J JLN THE BEAR )
OF WHITE & PAULI8.
4 16 tt - - - v -
SALE OF LAND
FOR TAXES.
Palmyra Township.
The following lands will be Hold on
Monday, July 6th, 1896 to sativ tHKt,
and costs on same for i895 :
J W Lewis, 8 acres Charleston
land,
Henry Manning, 156 acres
Staten land, -Pendleton
W C Agt. 12 acres
Scotland Neck
Edward Smith, 25 "
Trust & Loan Co., 1 town lot
WP White, 3 " "
Pennie White, 10 acres pincy
woods land
John T House, 250 acres pincy
woods
R L Joyner, a
82
811
:s ot
U
IK)
21 03
1H
i James Currie, 33 acres CurfielaiKll
j N M Hyman, 1 town lot
1 o;i
3 00
i'ao
101
:i
45
James Hopkins, 11$ acres piney
woods
Warren Harrell, 30 acres piney
woods
John Hair, 6J acres piney woods
Frank B Henderson J acres
Charleston
W Harrell, 64 acres Dawson
EOSENEATH TOWNSIIIP.
Haywood Cofield Estate, 1 aero
Staten Store
Geo Lawrence, 56 acres, Pollv
Bell land
H D Lilly, U acres oh Halifax
road G. H. JOHflSOX,
io;
i at
l k;
CoLIJXTOl
-AT-
Mrs. White's.
PRETTIEST
AND CHEAPEST
LINE OF HATS
EVER SHOWN
IN SCOTLAND NECK.
Ideal : k: : Patterns.
C. B. Corsets at 85c, former price H.
Sailor Hats from 15c to f 2.
Give me a call before purchasing.
MRS. W. H. WHITE.
Notice!
.Haying qualified as executor of
the estate of Wiley Cherry, dcce.iM'd,
I hereby notify all parties holding
claims against said decedent to exhibit
6ame to me on or before July-1st. !S!i7 :
and all person owing said estate will
please make settlement with measeaHj
as possible. This tho 15th day of Juno
18!). Amor Cheeky,
Executor last will and
testament of Wiley Cherry.
Claude Kitchiv,
Attorney. 6 IS fit
North or South. It has now the best
Address,
JAMES DINWIDDIE, M. A.,
(University of Virginia)
Norfolk, Va.
Sugar will Follow.
on
Crackers and Candv.
10 31 1 v
n UMBEfo)
received from
, Ceiling, Moulding
Very low Prices.
0. F.DUWrJ,
SooxJUurOKK, N. 0.
i -'- v
4