Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / March 16, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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: . ' ' . tZ at a t .laVP" I " ' ' '"' IF YOU ARE HUSTLER BUS2NESS WHAT & TEA.M IS TO- mohw: TTaTT TT r kal: YOU WlLr. ADVERTISE- YOUE Business. U. Jo Maciiinery, f 0 l ar At 0 jitc t PRorEM.i:o Power. STAT CLASH OF READERS r I THAT YOU Y.'sh your Advertisement I TO REACH rT - - - 1 . CTTDOrBlniifA.. " : MwugwRirilUW FKICR ft a. vOL. XV. Sew Series THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. he class who read this rrtper. Points and Paragraphs of Things Present, Past and Future. Dr. Talmage, known world-wide for b - I . - n rf1 fl rCkA " i sermons and lectures, has resigned he pastorate of the First Presbyterian 1 A wuujt-u iu waeniugion, v. u., which 100Q if OlSOHa fae lias held for four years. His time i.hni,.r.n0ri,.jw-JT.-, uemana ior great work outside of Snot know what a desperate con- the Pastoratft, and he will be as busy lit can produce. This terrible out of the pastorate as in It. He will Cl1-e some of his time, it I. said ieration to unpther, inflietine its to Ilterarv work. And, to be sure, after pon countless innocent ones. bis long and brilliant career as a faith fears azo l v. as inoculated with poison t l . r , ESVVrV infected y bbo with blood fuI minister of God, men will not ne utile one was grudge him this seemiDg relaxation from hard duty in his approaching yea'rs of old age. . SCOTLA1TC) NECK. N. Q THURSDAY. MABGH 1 I oo PBESENT DATTHOUGHTS The Negroe's Need is Moral Training. NO. 11 i to the struu afe was yifltiecl i fearful poison, kmu: years I suf told misery. I wed with sores T from head to 1 no language WS my feelings iririr those long I bad the best teatn-.ent. Sev Biei.ms encutpn-. Jted me. but a.U-WSmX. fpotiish seemed to add fuel to the tcom a ew York paper, 13 at least ln- - n ,u-H.iimiK rae. l was I . csresung As the questionof better road3 has greatly concerned people generally of lite, the following suggestion taken NOT CLASSICAL STONES SOWN HIS THROAT. BY G. GBOSVEXOH DAWK. Written for The Commonweatlth. A plea against Prejudice. The one who. the very night this article is a . at a - istence in Africa, and two hundred years of ignorant slavery in America. He is what he is because even his well-meaning friends have been his actual enemies in trying to force the stone of classical education down his throat while his real need was the bread of manual training. He is what he is because of hypoc risy of politics that will make much of him once a year, and exaggerate in his feeble brain his own importance, and then drop him once more back into his old enforced aloofness. Hence election time merely means to him MM ALL DONE. written, lies at death's door, drinks and smokes. areenbaeir. nrl Kipling, has in two years uttered two I apparent equality with his white notes that have thrilled the world of neighbor, and has not at all the grand- cngnen speakers. Jttrst his "Reces- eur of learning a nation's will that m sional," written at the time of the white men cheriah aa an Queens Diamond Jubilee, pervaded W friends who had seen wonderful ny it. to try Swift's Specific. We it' an'i 1 feIt lloPe again revive in tr , 7 h0-,Ith and happiness ,-. . .i i ,15 stan. nna a com. our whole literature in less than a month. It raised the thoughts of those whom strong words could raise. far above turmoil and materialism. inco ine realm wnere we saw that power brought with it unavoidable re-! sponsibihty. Two hundred years from now he will still be here, so that shutting our eyes to him and his needs in the pres ent, instead of helping the future only adds to Its complications. We haye erred ; we have left undone the things we might have done. Therefore now is the vision therefor from our statute book. "In dealing with the finance of the State we have endan vnrarl f. 1 The LafriBlatnua a J ,..;. j . con -o-- " Mujwiuitta lasi - economical. That there Weonesaay. 18 amng our people an Industrial awakening is shown by the large num (Ajkab -- i uw ui cnarrAn fn . UUWU IffiiSLlNQS ALL ROTTKm . . . uwnnees ve 'l"ve oeen called unon fn ihw. it la a miU n.nii .. . . The Leirislature adionm xv., I iaZ. ..." MU"Q car6,ul - ii w uca vvuoiucrHLiiin xxr nnt t nM a i dav. Mh m u . . . mere scouJd ' " wjcm was not 001 oe in lmnrnvumant ; .l. enough done after the last issue of law providing lor , ho ITT The Common, went to press to of private compan . J 2 call for the uau.l dtiiH k w Pan,es and assooations, biai k -t,d nch time which v auouja De devoted to tT. COlfKOR'S ADDHESS. Judge Send Yotjr Advertisesikst is Now, COnsidprnfi nn of public measures. ThA i,.rM Connor, as Speaker of the ber of charter fr .im- " Hnn AHA .uii-s . I . ... . . "WTO uu towns " - tuBiunuwiDgiDie ana sni 10 us from difToror. , ., polished address at the close of the State show a health v intt - ! session : ,ha - . . . lt n ry.c "i regara to the prob em of "Gentlemen of the House of Kepre municipal government. There more interesting method of studvimr From Factory to Fireside. Bu-s this White Enameled Steel Bed in either 54. 48,42 or 361:1. widths. Length 75 inches. It has one inch pillars and in. "Her. Guaranteed the strongest bed made. oSSfi'-P?' catalogue tells of thou- mill. , sentatives This General Assembly met sixtv clear ana unmistakable. The ical conditions .. which have among us erfeet cure was the result. S. S. S r Dloocl rempflv wiiir.ii -1 - " ...i-i. ii i.uco lit s- w- Mrs. T. W. Lee, g- Montgomery, Ala. vmany blood remedies, S. S. S. ly one which can reach deen- Crude oil is found to be a cheap and un efficient agent country roads. At ihe Missouri Good Roads Association the hlsfnrir Ami 1 . . four davs a&ro. charo-Ml fv tha I ni . . .... ' v ' O VJ MW IIVVIUIU t" JU 1 11 1 1 M 1 1' II I nl I- 1 .1 IKn ai t tu a-. iii . V .... . 0 " ,WB mere uo ouiig mm a crrmmiaainn tha 1 win k fn .... . I " ,c" "J" iiueresting chapters terms and meanin? of whioh In nnr hi., .t . umu tue puoilC flDd till- polit- vate Jaws of 1899. That much hns existed oeen done for the welfare of th. s, x: . a . i . a -m I M.mrncr na Km1 ..1 : a . .. . HBJB w oegin me unaoine of -""' uumiinaiea in wnat me most critical will admit, that Now again confusion of thought and wronK8 aild mistakes. might not inaptly be termed a polit- has been left undone we U La .1 J - I Til i TTT . tnol winnK.i: t . 1 . I ... ' " in making good uuuwl 01 uesuny are swept aside like v6 0 ust cease scolding him ""w,uuuu 'a toe estate, the ana admit. n : w 1 L'tiiiwfiiR iiv nn nam tiriiL htl:i- i itiniiiL nriivininir tninm hAnA. H il . 1 viwuivu ui liuvHinimr mna i- 1 a 1. . i ii M 1 vvcub otjafisioii 01 1 uw" vwui auh rv a i lb 1 x . uvuotii iu Lilts i " nm vuc i vuc uresiaincr nttinr WUy do we go I i xdgd, and instead do tbo much I W1larua,'0 expreasion 01 a nxed deter- Mouse I have had nnni. if :. r -. , . 11 I ..... I h. . t: . . 1 I . -r- . . v . uajoriu. xvieigs, a civil engineer, of ""ny approve? JBecause the rjoet I "ore practical tning of trainlnsr his m me people 01 JNorth Car- watch with care t.h tnlant nc.n Ti r -i I k'onl-nl- Taih.i lr, ; I J . . I with f.hn ofrnl-o nf i ; . I hnnda tn An ttn t4. i . . I Ollna that thtt naaia .n1 n. f l. i - . r v " 1 1 .ir,'. 1 1, ni'i Hr iniiQ m 1 1 iutm. uoauiiumi ex MHr mnnra " uui ui . ucjii uuiiufrnHHii mrn i uv miiui: to but iih i i i i (7 n r i --wn.w ...v nunain til ldb i ui lib uiumnfini. i havA . i fo.tiT- , . ... - - I . . .. . , - o,...,...!. . . . . ku nuinin? Serate caes which are b d I la diron, and said that a w lines the experience of an age w ao- ior me iuture demanded heroic aid or done which did not proceed I of other remedies. GJD tbsy had aU lroved satisfactory. A I and me convictions of a million. Second. We must never blind our- treatment on th suffrage question, from an honest desire to advance the . a ei 01 cruae ol1' costlnS at the wells "elves to his good qualities, his haDnv 3 BinDer 01 ine nwjorlty of this best interests of the State. rP.r B b 1 (in I I . ........ " 1 C4ftnaifl1 liumkltt j . I rIflfllrl a0 Humcieni ior ine 1 ne white man's burden is laid on u,"ure. n" iauniumess in positions of . 7 iue commit our work to the fair lIieJLtiU-JU rreaimencoragfrlP ofroad 100 feet the white man's shouldera He domestic trust proved a 7 . . . mesion Wlin a recogni- and just consideration of the t) vegetable, and isthe only f 1J feet w,ds- The oil mingles rave and he may tear, but the bands thoUf?and tlme almost fcdy guaranteed to contain no the earth and forms a waterproof of Almighty God hold fast and th daVtion to those who have potash, or other mineral. crust, with a surface nlmnBt e o u... .. . "IUB- hlm B DOOKS ma . Ipn froo Cim'n I . I "UiUBil JS SI1J1 mere to be carriorl till I j . cipany, Atlanta, Georgia. a3 asPnalt- The discovery was made the end. Errors are made down here Third, We must acknowledge that turougn accidental leak m an oil pipe below but not nn tho. where such a one as General Arm. I f v v wuviQ V1JI9 I . near a Pennsylvania town, which turn- sitteth who seeth th. ai .u. "trong at Hampton could anccAerl n . 1 vuva uvui Hip I ea a notoriously bad and muddy piece boeinnino-- Th whtto . i.--- I stimulating such a otroad into a good one; experiments is laid on the white man -wm. Washington to the work at Tuskea-e-. in me same line were instituted, and I hpn. ho ,-a 0ki n k . the influence of the wiiii. I ous effort, the intensity of whih .,-11 interest ' -www uw a auic sintr i. nn rA 1 w mvw ujau imi - -w mu taey were attended with complete sue- cause the strong, in the economv -of absolutely and certainly be exerted never 1)0 known fiave by those who en- iPity, Pft9. Tf fllrtVioi- i-,1.-1 r I ... J I i . .... . I ra J . .. 1 iiTi . -i,u,cuto KIVes me moral life, must carry the burdens 0f ara ine ""mg of the colored ,u lDeffl. a common position was c..u.D wUJiui.ttuuu ui me uuiity ot tbe the weak. race and both be benefited. reacnea resulting in the proposed 1L Ira III I IHf'lima O tMAnf 1 I I m'.-m a TIT. . I B aMa a-M mm a II ... .a a. t , , , 1 a imrai, iiuuur- 1 fuunu. w b must deprecate "c""out w tUB on8l"w"On. That r j ui'jt,i . 11 1 1 L;i 11 ii lai l ir 1 ri inrninrr tnri . -j ;a 1 hi O wvatj a aa r,omeS'et.C Vnd in bVing from usVyc save' , from 40 to 60 rier cent S . .1.?... j .7 ' forget this. ' " 31 """S-n t , e?fiS!Atii08nipheS ca,aWue of Car- pete. Kugs Art Squares, Portiere? and Lace. Curtains which shnw. .,,.. . .c ' can bVadVas "ads! , ...UUU you werc nere at the : Mere the celebrated " "'t. I I1C none better made. Guar- A anteea tor so years. Cata- loeue tells vnn nil ii.,..;. 4 Price (3 Drawer Stvlel" $13.25 Why have wc customer; in every part of the Uni ted States, in Canada Mexico, Bermuda, Cuba . wui xmco, ana even as X j" ?s Australia and Foi.il Wc make allatvlcs ' t-cr.a ior our free " Aiaemntt. f Catalogues. They will tell you. Address this way Julias Hineo Bi Son, -provea a canine treated EOFESSIOXAL. I LIVERMOX. Ri 1 -2:41 m tion of this fact and a determination stituency who confiden tn 4ti... to perform this duty. There were of highest and best itiii i.M.. course differences of opinion in regard We must however ever keep in mind to tne wisest and best manner of deal- the great truths that State, like try ing with the question. These differ- viduals are in the keenintr of t hn an ences have been discussed fully and of Nations and in so far a w ii candidly, and mutual concessions have harmony with it is divine will we will Kmti mafia nn4 AfAH a a I - . , iuw 10a jaoor- in our inaividual aa well na nniiini rtnAiH fu a . 6ivw m eirengin and pros Jr th Staton Building. last the i h m- 0. y-a t-la w. xaxd Neck, N. C. irherever his services good ones, a work which now engages itie attention of the country in a great er degree than ever before. ire 1 David Bell. Y & BELL, and dent.rnv tha nnTitiAnl k..V.. iL.. I if in ntt l . ... W. h,M (..... t I . ... """" "cucr or 1 J "ere among na contents itself with words. of equality appreciate more fully than ourselves- and we cannot be rid ot it-we either and follows them with no deeds that that it is the best possible outcome of . , ux urUp ueieacea in our could bring such equality, either of the situation, we believe to be true. xUe,aiwr, nowever, we dare opportunity or of privilege, one hair's Osinnaii vnn 4. . ' w Duraen oreaain nearer. ' ' c" "uo u 8a8 j 13 st-"' ours. One of our United States that poor boys do not make their wnv Senators said as recentJv aa Fhma, j l... 'J I a,... . out of obscurity and over dfficulities b' lbe De 18 bv natur and by aB WlUlttreil latelllffent. every instinct of his soul a loafer Ihe colored people are a haDnv-im. A correspondent to tbe Monroe a. a a like they did in days gone by. But they do. The editor of The Commox- WXEYS AT LA TP, s S all mmg counties and in the Federal Courts. Claims 11 parts of the State. lucky, immoral, untruthful. llnroliaKlA I Journal 8iemincr his namn "Tnnliio "iii'ia wen reiaina the momnm i mra v., - . , . . . I . j i j.vu vauuuL aiter wnat uod has I recently gave the l.ii a 1 ... - ui a nine We also believe that it is tbe basis up on which we may be able to build a safe, stable and intelligent system of suffrage in this State. "We submit it to the people for their ratification. "Many other important and per plexing questions commanded our attention. The care for the State in. I It affords me pleastise in this hour of the session to say that in aiscnarge of the duties of presiding omcer 1 have had the kind, consid erate support of every member of this uwj. n unpleasant accident mars the memory of our association. There has, at all times, prevailed deference and courtesy among the members. am sure that without regard to party or political difference-. w wwBav with naught but kindly sentiments one to the other. The attendance was unusually good. A number of the members have been detained from the House by sickness, and it pains us to note that one of our ',vas ENFIELD, N. C. the Courts of Hali- ARD, f . if. Bon Dentist, I Enfield, N. C. arnson's Dru.p- Store. I TRAVIS, Counselor at Law, I HALIFAX, N. C. fnllnvinv rninl house in Harnett made, and though this or that L., i w - . . -ua4u i rjurirnnnw gxw trtA laaav .ar J i . . .. - - county near where he taught school m&7 06 a decent man, or an honest ...7 stitutions, educational, charitable and number lies at death's door. bslore he went to college. One ot onr man' yet the ia loosened in a cnnoren : penal, has received our best attention "For the last time in the ninetec-mh sure that those selected century the General Assembly ,i a . I a - . I J consequences, when the two race. maDy people place upon newspapers. Ior ine,r control and management North Carolina has met and ia , morning from that come in contact." Thi i. I They have no idea how much m-acti- Measure up to the highest standard of readv to adlonm a I - o M SAaUIUlD I . . . . " I ' 4 " - i.uujo liuuoo iu uia mue snort lanlret I OI ine sort ot renrinor onW nii.ki 4v.i luiufiunwoa mev COUld Mln h touiiwioubj aua naainv. Jn man 1 wtae tn no nra ham il,. r :... ' I -waJ. fjjaii I I -f w w vwa vu b ys came every uess ; we idmire you for your fairness and impartiality; we honor you for your ability. As in some measure a token ol the love and esteem we bear you, I am commissioned by the members of this House to present to you this solid sil ver tea-set. Take it to jour home, Judge Connor, and know that it bears testimony of great duties performed well and worthily. You have presided over the deliberations of this body with credit to vourself find r'linnr it Mia v - - x-..i! .r I 11C people of North Carolina. Let this re mind you that you havo a warm spot in the heart of every member of this General Aaaaml.f.. " A burst of applause from members : upon the floor and visitors in the gul jlery greeted the close of tbis eloquent i'cecu oi presentation. in Judge Connor's voice there somehow the suggestion of tears. "There are times," he bagan huskily, 'when it is best not to nttcrapt to speak, on account of the feelings that well up fn the hrirt. "On the morning of the 17tfi of Sep tember there was no man in North Carolina that regarded himself more completely in private life than did J. Within a few hours after the sun rose on that morning I found myself rwept along by a current I couhl not resist. I took up the burden and bore it as best I could. That burden culminates to day in the proudest moment of my life. "My feelings in regard to this testi monial of your esteem auJ reg-ir.i I cannot express. It will ever he a source ol pleasure to me and mine. "It is but natural, coming hero as I did without experience, that I should have made mistakes. That 1 havo made them nobody is more conscious rather tangled hair and with freckled Pu,y n,ake- the burden chafe a little I readin them od besides they prevent h" been elected by this General As- tion provides we may do, determined than . 1. The duties of my position face, to dangle his little legs all day from the high backless bench. No one tnought much about him, but we marked him then for possibilites which not often come to boys in his environ ments. Now and then we ha haon. - aMWCtlU about him, and once or twice we have seen him during the stretch of vears more than before, Let us calmlv look at the w-.w VM.iUU anA nt All.n..i a. .il m. tm aKraxupb run it on into a ditch, for that is futile, nor charge its Dad aspects upon God, for that is fool ish. We brought the colored people nere against their will; with the utmost cruelty they were snatched j v-..u uu growing up m lg-I j v pu-iuun oi nonor or to adjourn to a day certain. In ac- have been arduous and trying but to uorauc oi me great events which trans- wnicn tne people of the cordance, therefore, with the joint res- have won the confidence and esteem of pire almost weekly throughout the I oroitne democratic party will I olution of the two Houses, 1 do hereby such a body of men is a reward that world. Every parent owea it t hi. flnd occasion for apology. We are en- declare this House adiourned to Tue- any man would he nmnd of children to provide them with a good Utled t0 n great CPedit for thii because day after tbe second Monday in June." "I desire now to return to you not u tu uumcer oi gooa citizens J list before the adjournment of the my thanks, that would be too common W fin ma namoa cm v. ... . I it t j I A lArffinia (ManL " " uS ior i xiuuatj uujjb onnor was presented by and too cold and a term indeed, I can't find words to express my feelings. "We met here on A Suffolk aned on Farm Lands. tLSTON, Ley-at-Law, LITTLETON, N. C. ATTHEWS, NEY-AT-LAW. of Claims a specialty. WHITAKEES, n. c. I tkaaa nnilflnn. i i n I tha mamk-k-a with - t-n J.- .11 - nanuua no wwuiu uui HITS Weill -v.. i b4 m uiuuouuis silver done otherwise. - I tea service, COmMnflnrlant tn thk I "ThA mn.ti nl .... . a I -1 . ... that hasled him from.hi.HhJfrom home and native land. .i T" . ,. . ",fcUV Hua oi pro- xne suver service, which was very , """" , . . ' ...unu-rnui last weec vming oy law ior separate cars for the beautiful, was brought in and nlaced strength of young manhood; and we J Twt " Q lb8 ta S hSS cannot express with what pride we boughT hke cattle Ta ?I V J I f "" " of difficult to with than the av- On motion of Mr. Overman the House read the following notice of him a few two hnnd -fSLi.S a!?. hia in erage citizen thought. We trust that took a recess of five minute,. Mr. Pat- 1 ar - -rv mv noia jukiiu -nnujau iriii i niarriAr. rw vkAai.i ak.- .. . ... . h i . . " 1 ...v.,vi,wiuiiui, in we tha nnonln will mnnmt K ,..1 . I tenon, of Koheann. rh f ha w.v ha f. I annlauried hv f ho nonnla nf n, c.,. in oonaa-fA mnph nf it -.-.1 vi.. o.... -. . 1 ot-1 - - .,.o --i f rui"u miu, and thouehtfal bnt hand. J. TJlV S yea oId' ed at as the basis for something one of tbe best men in the House) was Over any failure it is to be hoped tbe le8 Then TOith.,f a- , I weighs pounds and has never more satisfactory after two years exne- called to the chair. He recognized mantle of charity will be thrown ,- jr KUIUVHUOn OI atinnid TTJ . I - I IT T . . , . thrift amon th.n- i., v-i . x A1 - cominues 10 nence. Ae b. overman, oi icowan, wno e v. !,uo guauuw OI Work with that Competitors. of days ago in the Little River Record : "January 17, 1887, C. H. Biggs en tered Rule's Creek Academy. He and bis mother lived together in a little house rented from Bro. J. A. Johnson. He did not know how to mend shoes. How did h make a support? Easy enough. He bought an ox, rented January 4th com missioned to discbarge great fhities. We leaye with the consciousness of having done our best. In po far as we have succeeded we will be praised and JlSHED IN 1865, M WALSH H and Granite WORKS, St., Petersburg, Va. Smbs, Cemeterv Curb- work strictly first- It Lowest Prices. grow tall and stout till hi 95th training for citizenship, we threw he will have the stature of a giant. them out into the struggle of life and H now well shaped and broad of politics. Now after a generation is shouldered. Jim is a eon of Mr. Ja- pasfc we look for a good crop from a son Little, a well-known citizen, who .1.1 . .. ueiu wnereon we have bestowed no "ves near the Surrv countv line. some land and managed to go to school care, and like tbis senator would lay I None of Jim's brothers and sisters part of his time. Before school closed in t!l8 bame off uPon that convenient I nd be has a great many has shown excuse for failures, Almighty God. I "l?118 of such remarkable weight. The I J An. i Btwunu in size weigns zzo pounds. clean newspaper to read during their Miiy he would stop long enough to plant his corn and yet manage to keep with his classes. He was always faith ful to his duties in the school room nnrl is well soon became noted as a declaim er of comic pieces, and won a medal for best declamation in 1896. Although just beginning in Gram mar and Arithmetic on entering school ne soon ootained a certificate to teach in the public schools. The people said I safeguard, and stealing his way to lux- be did it well one , !. 1. .... , ..I -.a- U nC6.w iD na.j-go-iucsy ana it I leisure moments. There Is nothimr 1 1 !-... a- u.. that he Is or many a home that will interest the hova and eirl. i Ln tu.. t .fc. a .... I would have monrned h.,n f k,- .. . 1 " " I lu luo e w w uiui. i mnnn HS & CfWl TgmllV nunftr He is immoral not because he means ten vears the writer Ii-n. I . . u,,t U i . . , . .. I - inwitif ui j u ugo ojuu, i uiui a liu Kill re It : nf ? ? ! P V thePbliooh of Union county, Quired upon his oath and his honor to ! mal existence that the and fcnows by observation that pupils return a true verdict and judgment is Ji hmtonthfnlhTi n 80. who read newspapers generally excel equally clear. Whatever the citizen. Sh " ! r Z J g WM hl8 in th8ir cIa8Sea- When P4 ot the State may think of the result those who do not have IRON ;es, &c. lid H well. To-day he is considered -y back in those days when he was paper at home they make better spell- ly -and p opedy contSng of Harnett's best public school owned. He is unreliable because he era, better readers, excel in pronunci. repreLtatives of the Peopte fT. hers. The nice little home has ba. no ancestral experience to show .tion, read more understandingly, and JTES to ".Sr,! fciQrhara I vwa v w. w uiww llllUIQ IIIIIIIH II IIH I HwvwvAwa w A uuz auaa ac ui mil lW IBrilTI MUM MrvaM a-ar twaa f H . I a. .a. . i -At au 7; - . 1 ' uuuw"uu,uR7i ou making it their duty to give expres- lioon T.olrf frr ann ho i. -.n tt i.i nlm that r.rnBtnr.hinai i. tmA TTn I . . , .... .. . I - - j-.-w- . yji ""Ji. 8 j s" i ootam a practical Knowledge of eeo- . , .n r !,,, ,,-.. grapny in almost nail tne time. The r I useful citizens. i any address free In (please give age of de- Cto price. An nil W-1. VU ail TV urM. THIS PAPER. 1 lv bribe to . onwealth. !OVWAILH. : For Over Fifty Tears Mrs. Wisslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes tbe child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is tne Dest remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immedi ately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Win slow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. - 4-21-ly. is idle because his wants are yery aim. pie, and wants the coi of civilization enter "For the first time in our history turolnS to Judge Connor, said : the two Houses of the General Assem- ME- overmax s prssentation. bly in j'oint session have been called "Tbe gavel is about to fall. The upon to exercise judicial functions in close of the session of 1899 is upon us. hearing eyidence and passing upon We will soon separate and leave for tbe removal of public officers. The our distant homes to return to the terms of law under which we proceeded bosom of our families, were far from clear, and the procedure "It is sad to part. Friendships have new and untried. That the members here been formed never to be broken, were discharging judicial duties in- Ties now bind us that we dreamed not volving tbe determination of ques-1 of when we came together. "When we met here on Jauuary 6th e bad a monumental task before us. But there was no faltering or failing. a a . .1 mum ouwr nuu luuustricus ooay oi tor Travis the pen with which tha men ever assembled. No Legislature I Constitutional amendment was signed, ever labored harder. I together with a copy of tbe roll call "Our work" ia now done. It has be-land the amendment. Senator Justice referred to the great fight made by tbe Senator from Halifax in the past was always with an eye I campaign and to bis work in shaointr welfare of North Carolina. the amendment. Nothing is so pleasant as the con-1 Senator Travis replied that the sciousness ol duty well performed. And V I a a -a w I amies eaen memner actaa in thA ta. ft teacnor In I nflnitv nf iudm and lnrnr anri wna i-a. "This gift from you I shall take lo those near and dear to me. It shall be ah inspiration to stimulate them tohih endeavor, and to those who come after me a memorial to point the way to great service for North Carolina." These sentiments, so simply and feelingly expressed, were heartily ap plauded. At the conclusion of bis speech Judge Connor was presented with a handsome bouquet, given by Miss Johnson, in behalf of the lady teachers at Peace Institute. COURTESIES IJT THE SENATE. Senator Justice presented to Sona- AAmA M van. nf I Uv t. t A . S iL . CT a l access to any arriTed at, it is clear that the princi- rS:?"K: mmmtm. j ua w W UJUUW Ulli)VaA60) V W VUH ..1,1 , 1 t. .1 jl I . .via uu wvu .uc p.uuwill, ui uig 1MB mucn more I factor in modern life V.varxr famti. I .... T . , ..,WwWUDI l"""" l to h'8 riant Hand ne would defend tha uie jjCKisiaium i uumn anu GUOHHrv Mnl o. n li-. .1 .. .1 I . . . . .. . j ., . , , , uajB juu, aa name 0f the womanhool of the SfatP to the fundamental l ' our its presiding officer. And now that it Seuator Smith presented to Lfeui form of government which provides i8about to adjourn, and you about to tenant-Governor Reynolds a hand.som e for the separation of the egislatlve, return to your home, you will carry eiIver tilble service. Senator Smith Wui.Tn.uulw..c.i iuncwona,isaa- With you the love, esteem, good will Laia ln m tifln. flfin w n a wa vomnvai rna vt.ar , ""-and respect of every man upon this floor, factor in modern life. Everv largely into the white man's industry in the countv omrhfc to take a a-nod tuau uo aiopu consiaer. I live, wide-awake county paper. He is what he is because a genera tion of wasted opportunities is not enough to counteract ages of gross ex- C ASTOR I A -V-M T4Eaa.a.. .al tftttlAttmm Geo. B. Secord, the well known con-1 1 . . " !. ' . . tractor of Towanda, N. Y.. says: "I It It TM tZZn LZTZl kavA I. A "i 1. T I . .. . ..u i u uow. vuoiuvciiaiuB vUUKll XVBUI-1 , ' Bdy in my family for a Ions time and I Bean tha have found it superior to any other."! ffpTiTi tunr iff For sale by . T. Whitehead A cso. For a quick remedy and one that Is perfectly safe for children let us recom We loye you for your gen tle- part : Continued on second page J If you hare a cough, throat Before the discovery ol One Minute tion. weafc ina L ' i T mend One Minute Cough Core. It is Cough Cure, ministers were greatly difficult breaibingV croup or hoai-I . .11. A t -. 1 .1.1.. I ti.f mhaH K. aAnahlnn I . . " v.wmj. v uuaiCC "iwu mi croup, uoHraeneeB, ucaiing j wua.u.ue wugnnjauuus. i ness, iet us eugcefit One Minute C. n- H tu wivMuvaiaiMwuKiw JH.l. nailH-"""- nuiw uun). A (Vara is iahla atul uf. ti rr
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1899, edition 1
1
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