THE DEMOCRAT.!
Tlmrsday. Angnrt 18, 1885.
AGRICULTURAL.
SUMMER SEEDING.
1 I U
The most successful seediDg to
grass may be done in J uly ana Aus
gust, after the gram crops nave oeen
The nrcsent season has
nan.cn vi. r- , . i
been tt bad one for the seed sown lasi,
fall The hard winter destroyed the
timothy, and the late spring has in-
torfered ereatlv with the seeding ot
the clover. As a rule, it may De I
" a - , I w
that summer seeding i more
h.n ftill nd snrin seed-
SUVUCSSlUt Vumm ... K O I
. j . v Mnrr,-
.nrr MIC M8 FFOmiU IUIUI uc tuviuuu-
e o
lywell prepared. The wnole secret
lies in this preparation, ineiouow-
In plan has been found excellent.
The stubble is well plowed, not more
than 4 inches deep, and immediately
harrowed In a thorough manner.
TKt-a ,n oovorftl new implements ktr
W - IT I KJJ
which do this work in the best mau-
ner, pulverizing the soil, leveling the
surface and smoothing it, so as to get
the land in the most perfect condition
for the seed. After all this has been
done, ana tne iurrow marss uuineun-
.... l I
A thp seed is sown and the surface
.oisotoiw nwi Tf it. he done in I
July, nothing more is reared. If
it be left later, it will be desired to
JU1UHU.V., '
how turnip seed, at the rate of one
round per acre, with the grass seed,
This affords protection for the young
grass M1UU1UVU nlu"
nd in the earlv sorin-. when so
v j : 11.. A-n. Uw i
- t
mucii uamsgc w usuniy uuuc uji mc i
alternate thaws and frosts. The
grass will furnish one cutting the
same season, but it should not be
pastured, as the surface is not yet
firm enough, nor the plants sufficient
lv well rooted to stand such a tax.
American Agriculturist,
Chicago correspondent savs: Aland fifty-six on Greenwood street,
newly married couufc wre en route
" I
t w.-w hw tk. ti-i .
Ohio. There are many tunnels on I
this road the other side of the Ohio I
river.
All through Ohio the fun f
0
of pain, despite his great joy. He
eemed to want something. Appar
ently ht yearned. Over in West
Virginia the train entered a tunnel.
Upon emerging into the light the
young man's face was seen to wear
a studious expression. He had had
a revelation. Then he smiled with
a firm, manly, continuous smile, and
his eyes peered ahead for the first
sign of a yawning cavern in the moun
tain side. The bride was happy and
demure. Wish shadowsrumble-
darkness. The veil is drawn. It
is another tunnel. Light again, and
the young man looks happier than
ever. The bride's cheek disports a
gentle blush a modest, experienced
blush, discoverable only to the initia
ted and envious. No perplexity, no
anxiety now. The revelation has
V. . M. A 1 1 A 1
uetm teaiou ana louna a success.
Theje are many tunnels, but not c
bough. IT the whole line were a tun
mi nie onae ana groom would not
care how slow the train proceeded
IThe man who has not lived to bless
the builder of tunnels does not know
what nappinesfc is. He is but little
above the brute which never troubled
the Creator for passing clouds over
the moon on prayer-meeting nights.
ariaegroom was not one of these
parties. He appreciated all the bles
sings which man and nature had bes
stowed npon him. He did not miss
a tunnel.
But all must have an end. Day-,
light always comes to 'the newly
maftied. Strawberries and cream
must be pid for at the cashier.s desk.
Within the blissful cucumber bides a
microbe, bur young husband goes
fas a drink of water. While on this
errand his eager eye catches the signs
of another tunnel. Of course he
fears his birdie will be sore afraid if
left alone in the darkness, and he
hastens to her side. Quick are his
feet, but faster moves the" train.
Darkness gathers while he is yet
half a dojten seats away. But the
brave man , does not falter. He
groptsjOong, he reaches the seat (or
thinks he does) and slides into it.
Peep are the shadows and hums the
ala
A scream long and vigorous a
sjewnd of senffling a thump or two
and the bright light of a May day
breaks npon the scene. The young
lasband frantically endeavors to dis
engage himself from tLe grasp of an
Wgry colored woman sitting in the
eatjttst behind the bride. He at
length sucaeeds and retires sullenly
to his seat, wiping his mouth and
occasionally spitting upon the floor
as if he had bitten through a worm in
aflg.
The. tunnels come and go, but their
shadows are scarcely deeper than
those upon the face off the young
honeymoon. Baltimorian,
A Drunken prisoner in the guard
house Saturday night turned over the
lamp and came very near setting
tret tLe building. Quite an excito
iNitti: created for the time. Ad
vbnee.
Subscribe for the Democrat,
Tabie real estate.
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS.
rrr Tao on1 niAasant TTftmftS for
Y 11 iiuio aiiu jnvuun"
All who Desire to Locate.
Fertile and Desirable Farms.
j geU cheap for cagh the cou3e
M in
r.nnf ainincr three acres
w a
good water, all necessary outhouses,
ejgut rooms to dwelling house. One
on areenwood street, six
O
iq ,ot 100 feet b v 200 feet. One
J .
dwelling on heventu street, Burau
j rfV - J 1 I
lot 100 icet DV ZUU ieec. une uww
-
. ra-
lmg, cottage siyie, iour rouma,
Roanoke and Seventh streets lot
10e t,y 200 feet. One dwelling on ,
jain amj Seventh streets.four rooms,
ot 50 by 200 feet. One dwelling,
ax rooms, on Roanoke street lot 100
or n font "Fiftppn t.pnnt houses. I
V AWW. ' J 1
two rooms each, brick chimney in
mijdle, situated near depot and on
new TO&A, 100 feet square to each
house 0ne fine two story store house
on street, 24 by 80 feet, ware
house in rear or store store now oc
. .
curried bv F Stern. Also the store
now do business in on Main street,
lllTe
rnnm c:vtAPT1 w nitjP,u r lso olTer
.... . . ! I 1
for SHie my brick mill, grist mill,
wheat mill, saw mill, with two nne
1 - 1- 1
engines ioriy uorse power eauu, one
ktf A ll n1.r.n at nrvrlr I
" a Z V
evel V uav. oicaiu ouuuiicu uwu
- . . 1 i 1 ,r t ..
engines irom tne uesb iuw uorse uw
er boiler in the South, made by Tal-
bott. of Richmond Va. : Planing mill
machine shops, wood shop and black
smith shop all attached and on the
hncInecQ rnrt. nft.he town finrl nn
Main and Eleventh streets. I also
offer Tor sale 1 tweutyseight vacant lots
ou main street, eigut uu vuueuu
street, twenty-six on Roanoke street
A 1 . i . 1 M 1 I
lso one lot aajoinmg tne corpus
-iwn containing 21 acres, lying on
other lot of fiftv acres Ivino- on
the new road and on the rail road
and the road from Mrs. Johnson's by
Itt Tr:..u:,- Tu : it. ; I
I navflff in fha itnrnmara limit a rf T.no
town.
Also one other lot of thirty
nine acres on the rail road, jnst back I
of the new Episcopal church, this lot
of the town. I also offer for sale the
B. O- Savage farm of 350 acres, los
cated two miles and one quarter from
ui but? wnu ui ouuuauu xievtk, uu tuc
P 4.1 O 4.1 1, 4-1. I
1 arrjoro roaa. location neaitny.
Water fine. Also the Ben Smith J
plantation four miles from town, ly
in? on both sides of the rail road.
containing about 1,200 acres, ten 1
.- 'I
horse crop in state of cultivation.
TK10 nan Ya morla IKa TinAaf oz-viTt-
e . f-.. xtu itnnhlic exDense. uorruution, rree
H.rrii 111 r.:iN ,Hi ii miiri.n i .H.rtii i a i . i
so one tract of land known as the
Shield's land lying on the rail road
en mileB from Scotland Neck, con
taining five hundred and thirty two
acres. None of this land is under
fence. I will also sell the ulace
known as Gall Berry near town. This
the county, and the most delightful
place to live at water excellent,
building now in course of construc
tion, located on the most elevated
spot in this section. All who desire
to purchase any of the above proper
ty will please call on me. This is the
most pleasant town to live in in the
East healthy and water good. The
moral and religious tone of the peo
ple is equal to any in the State and
tar superior to many. One splendid
male school in town and one female
school and one or two other excellent
schools in the town, also four
chnrches.
W. H. KITCHIN.
AD VERTIS E
IN THE
DEMOCRAT
LARGE CIRCULATION,
-and
RAPIDLY INCREASING.
If you wish to increase your business,
you can find no better medium than this
ioumal
If you wish to purchase anything, you
should let the people know it through
these columns.
If you wish to sell anything .make it
known through the columns of the Dem
OCRAT,
TRY 1T.
SUBSCRIBE
FOR THE
p ng Q lv M I
$1.50 A YEAR.
A Weekly that is just what its
name implies, bxtuatea in me uemuu-
. , l H.U
Scotland
1A53U vvwv
Neck is acKnowieageu w u i-
g t of Eastern North Carolina
lonr noted for its high social, moral,
:t.nfnol nnA religious nartS. A
mUCUUHl - O J.
rich cotton, corn and general farm-
ing country surrounds it. 1 ne
DEMOCRAT
proposes to give this section and If
people a fair showing to others, to
lay open to the puDilc its menus.
- ......
, . j tn
We propose aiso to u ucao
. . , . far.
a" "ur
lessly express them
We shall
UPHOLD Ltit, KlLrlli
h ftllour mi ht
We belong to
no clique, nor clan.
We are the
, , per and
shall honestly
their wishes,
represent their views,
j nnn4-;w.Anf a aa -Par an WP.
can.
Economy is the corner-stone
We oppose
Vl w-r. v
snch thinsrs as the Blair Bill,
the
" -
manner of collecting Internal Rev-
. . m .n-u 1
enue, Protective 1 arm uuis, useless
r i - . -
Tuition at our University, &c.
-SUBSCEIBE FOB THE
C IV1 Q ft D AT
and learn all about it, its views,
this section, &c, and see if you
do not find us an outspoken, fear
less, Democratic, weekly newspaper.
TRY US.
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER IS THE
NEW WEEKLY DISPATCH.
ONLY $1 PER YEAR.
Eight Pages of Solid Readi-g Matter.
THE 'BEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH.
The Richmond Weekly Dispatch.
li now published in eight page form. It
is just double its former size, and contains
about Jixty-four columns of solid reading
matter. The subscription price remains
the same one dollar per annum.
It is our intention to make the Weekly
Dispatch more than ever a first-class
home and farmers' paper. It will con-
J t&m each week complete market reports,
ine latest neW8' and domestic,
1 ui.c uu '-"j, wgeiuer wiui uueresfcing
uiiciiauj, cuiuiauiiig special lemurcs
in the farmers' department, household
matters, ladies' fashions, an interesting
story, and the like. In a word, it is our
aim Tever to let well enough alone. The
paper will be improved in mattea and
typographical appearance just as in size.
Above all. the Dispatch promises to de-
fend in the future the fair name of Vir-
ginia and champion the cause of right
I 1 l :i 1 -1 1
I Ior n PeuPie s lb " aiways aone in
the past uaiiy s.uu. per year, weekly
! 1.00.per year. Address
THE DISPATCH,
I Richmond, Va.
SPRINOMOUNGEMENT!
n. B. JOSET & CO.,
CORN. EH MAIN & 10TH STREETS,
ABE DAILY KEOEIVINO-
SPUING GOODS
CONSISTING OF
DRY GOODS, WEIITE GOODS AND
SHOES, HATS, CAPS. HARDWARE, TIN WARE, QUEENS W AKJv
WOOD AND" Y7ILLOW WARE, FURNITURE AND BEADING,
HEAVY AND FAiVCY GROCERIES, IN EVERY VARIETY.
W.LDOUGLAijif
SHOEJpHi
WAR RANTED gS"" jf , j
TEN THOUSAND YARDS
DRESS
SUMMER CASHM ERES
OF F.VERY
SILK & WORSTEAD PLAIDS, PLAIN & DOTTED BEREGES,
BUNTINGS & NUNS VEILING OF ALL COLORS AND GRADES,
SHEPHERD PLAIDS, MOHAIR GLACE, AUSTRALIAN CREPE,
MOUSSELINE, RAYEE, ENGLISH BEIGE, PLAIN, STRIPED AND
FIGURED SEERSUCKERS, ETC.
FIFTY-FIVE HUNDRED YARDS
WHITE
NAINSOOKS PLAIN, CHECKED AND STRIPED. VICTORIA
INDIA AND LINEN LAWNS ;INDIA LINEN AND INDIA MULL.
PLAIN, CHECKED, CORDED,
STRIPED PIQUES. PLAIN aND
TWELVE THOUSAND
YARDS OF
LACES AND HAMBURGS, CREAM AND BLACK SPANISH OPT-
ENTAL, VALENCIENNE, CLUN Y,
ETC.
LADIES' PARASOLS
BRELLAS
OF EVERY STYLE AND COLOR FROM FORTY CENTS TO SIX DOLLARS
AND FIFTY CENTS.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK
MARKET.
MILLINERY ! MI LLINER Y ! MILLINERY
WE HAVE IN ADDITION TO OUR GENERAL STOCK OF MERCHANDISE
A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO MILLINERY
HAVING PROCURED THE SERVICES OF MISS BURNETTE OF BALTl"
MORE, A LADY OF MUCH EXPERIENCE AND GOOD TASTE WE FEFl"
WARRANTED IN ASSURING THE PUBLIC THAT IN THIS DEPARTMENT
WE HAVE BUT FEW EQUALS AND NO SUPERIORS WITHIN THE RADIUS
OF OUR PATRONAGE. aiuuSj
"WE ALSO HAVE IN THIS DEPARTMENT FIVE HUNDRED PIECES OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWARE, WHICH WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT
BALTIMORE COST. AA
ALL ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY EX
ECUTED. -
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS,
W.LDOUGLAS;
3.0a
SHOE
l AN IX
SST.T(
eOTTOW
GOODS.
IN ALL COLORS ANHv
STYLE.
GOODS.
STRIPED AND EMBROIDERED
DOTTED SWISS & ETC. ETC
FIVE HUNDRED
AMERICAN, VENICE, BRABAN J
AND UM-
OF JERSIES EVER BROUGHT TO THIS
n 3
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. H. KITCHIN,
DG1LER If OE3TEKAI.
MERCIIANOISE,
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C
Keep constantly on hand
a full line of
Ready-made Clothing,
rom boys' size up,
I have on hand a large and select
stock of Calico. Ladies' Dress Goods,
including,
Plaids, Lawns,
Buntings, Nuns
Veiling, Trim
mings, Notions and
Fancy goods,
Hats, Boots.
Shoes &c-
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Pant Goods of all kinds, aud Hard
ware of all kinds, including,
AXES, HOES, NAILS,
j
TACKS CARPEN
TERS TOOLS, LOCKS
AND HINGES,
of evcy description,
POCKET AND TABLE
CUTLERY, TRACE
CHAINS, LOG
CHAINS, ROPE AND
TWINE. BOLTS
SCREWS AND FILES,
HOLLO W WARE
AND WOODEN- WARE,
SHOVELS, PLOWS,
SPADES AND FORKS,
And five thousand other articles,
:o:
OILS.
Linseed, Cylinder,
Machine Oil and
the Oil of G-ladness.
:o:
MILLS.
My Gristmill, Wheat Mill, Saw
Mill, Cut off Saw and Lath Saw, all
at work every day, turning ou4, the
best Meal and Flour made in the
country. Lumber and Lathes always
on hand. Can get your Meal, Flour
or Lumber at any hour in the day.
Black Smith Shop connected with
mill. Work done at low rates for
CASH. Horses and Mules shod.
This is the place to bring your work,
if we can't do it, Pearce," one of the
best Smith's in the State, just twen
ty steps distant, in Peter Smith's
snop, can.
CARTS and WAGONS
Always on hand and also made to
order as cheap as you wish.
We also have on hand cheap for
cash, one Forty horse Tanner Boiler
good as new, one twenty-five horse
Engine. Also one Tico-Year-old Grst
class Tanner Engine and Boiler
twelve horse power, ready for work
Also one Tanner Racbot Sa v Mill.
Saw and Carriage.
Also one twenty home powar Tal
bot Boiler, Engine, Saw Mill, car
riage with screw head blocks.
Also one driving wheel eight feet
in diameter, twelve inches on face,
six inches bore m hub, weighs three
thousand pounds, good as new. Also
one driving wheel ten inches on face,
eight "feet in diameter, four inches
bore in hub. Also one driving wheel,
seven feet in diameter, ten inches on
face, five inches bore. Weights of
last two seventeen and thirteen hundred.
RAILROADS.
ALBEMARL
ROAD CO
& RALEIGH KAJ
On and after this date, trains wil 1
on this Road by the following SchcdJl?
Tarboro, N. C. April 1, p".
TI3IB TABLK.
A
Tarboro (Lv.)
Ilarrells
Warrens
Bethel
Rober'nville
Everett's
Wil'ston (ar)
0 00
0 15
G25
fi 50
7 15
7 35
8 05
Tarboro
Harrella
Warrens
Bethel
KobersonviUo
Everett's
Williamston(lv)
CONNECTIONS :
At Tarboro, with W. W. & 11. R. At
Williamston with Roanoke, Norfolk 4
Baltimore Steam Boats for Washing),
and Jamesville R. R. At Jamesville
Norfolk Southern it. R. at Edenton. '
Subject to change without Notice.
JAS. II. PETTY, Gen. Sup't
Tarboro, N. 0., Junc-'st, 18S3.
Wimington & Weldon &
R Co.
CondenM Sclscilnle.
TRAINS GOINGr SOUTH.
iNo. 48 No, !(
Daily, j Daih.
Dated July 12,1885
Leave Weldon
Arrive Rocky Mount
Arrive Tarboro
Leave Tarboro
Lave Wilson
Arrive Goldsboro
Leave Warsaw
Leave Burgaw
Arrive Wilmington
I 2 15 p m I 5 38 p in
I 3 33 "
I 4 55 p m I
j 1150 " I
4 05 p m I C 50 pm
4 54 17 30 '
5 54 J
7 00
750 I 955 pin
TRAINS GOING
NORTH.
No. 47,
Daily.
9 27 a m
1013 44
1117 "
12 10 p m
101
137 "
No. i:j
Daily
S 53 p 111
! 50 "
11 03 "
12 04 am
12 Cs
Lv. Wilmington
Lv. l?nrgaw
Lv. Warsaw
Ar. Goldsboro
Lv. Wilson
Ar. Rocky Mount
Ar. Tarboro
I 4 55 p m I
; 11 50 a ni j
j 3 05 p m I 21-)iiQ
Lv. Tarboro
Arrive Weldon
Train on Scotland Neck Branch
leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck ;.fj(V.)
P. M. Returning leaves Scotland
atS 30 A. M., daily.
Train No. 43 North will stop at nil sta
tions. Train No. 40 South will Stop on'y v.
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Train No. 47 makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North daily. ,V!i
rail via Richmond, and daily except Suu
day via Bay Line;
Trains make close connection fur all
points North via Richmond and AVask
ington. All Trains run solid between Wiliuin:
ton and Washington, and have Puliaiaa
Palace Sleepers attached.
John F. Divine,
Gen'l Superinteniki,
T. M. Emebson, Gen'l Passenger Ajrrat.
Richmond and Petf:ks!:i:k; i
Railkoad Company.
Commencing Sunday. July x. "s.:.
Trains on tliis road will run as follow?;
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
11:30 A M daily, connecting for Norfolk.
Raleigh, Charleston, Savaimaii
and Florida. Stos at inir
ry's Bin"', Centralia and IV'
ter. Pull'man sleeper New York
to Savannah.
2:50 P M Fast Mail, daily, connect
for Charleston, Savann.1'1 and
Florid-c. This train mukc n
iocal stops. Pulliiniii -ki:iir
Washington to Charlestdii.
6:08 P M Accommodation, daily (ex
cept Sunday.)
6:58 A M freight, daily(oxeept Smvhy.)
SsP S Sunday excursion
LEAVE I'ETERSiJUIW N iKTI I WAKD
FROM Al'I'.' IA'J'TOX J'EI''T.
1:58 A M FAST a' AIL. dai!y .Mak no
local st ps. Sleeper Clutik.Uoit
to Wah!ngtv-n.
7;30 A M Accomodation, daily (ex
cept Sundav.)
3:27 P M dailv. S'ops at Chester. (Vntra
liaand Drewiy's i'.iii.'!: JN:11
nian sleeper taYa'ii.'.i.'i t AL'y
York.
5:08 P M freight, daily (except Sun-Mi
4:23 P M Sunday excursioii.
All daily passenger trains make c!or:c
connectiou at Riohmond :dl rF;llts
north, east and west. THE OXIA -tl
RAIL ROUTE TO NOIlFOLK. U-nn
Richmonb 1130 A M daily. Arrive at
Norfolk at 4 P M.
Leave Norfolk 12. 43 P M daily, -y
at Richmond at4:-9 P.
J. R, KENLY. Gen'l Sup't,
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Jlaniger,
M. EMEU'S -JN. GenP;-s Jfl
Petersburg Railroad Company.
Office Gen'l Supekintkxiks
Petersburg, Va., Nov. 2, is?"1-
Trains on this Road will run as fuilo3
GOING SOUTH.
BOSTON AND SAVANNA A 1' AH
MAIL.
Leave Petersburg daily (Wash'u rt
depot) at - P 1 31
(Ltops only at Bel field)
Airive at Weldon at - - -Vi'i 1 ia
Mew YorkExpres toaves Peter- inn-'
(WashingtonSt. Depot) daily at 1 UH 111
Arrive at Weldon at - - - Ij"'"1.
Mail train leaves Petersburg. ( N
ton "St. depot) daily except to
days at - - - l"11'
Arrive at Weldon at - - ! W V r
Freight Leave Pltersburg dailv (f';tl
Sunday) at - - VUl "
Arrive at Weldon - - 1 -' ;
Local Freight Leave Petersburg 7 1 - au
Arrive at Weldon at - 1 1 '"
going north-
Boston and Savannah fast ma "
Fast Mail leave Weldon at - ; "
I
New York Exmess Jeaves ei
11; 1 I L I V CV " ' ' ' '
.l!l ''
ly at
Ml.) 1' i"
Arrives at Petersburg at
Mail train leaves Weldon,
. r,13 I'd
(daily
7 v-
ndays,) at
rre;slit Leave Weldon daily '
Monday at - - -iijia'a
Airive at Petersburg at - ,
Local Freight Leave Weldon daiiv i
cept Sunday') at - - !-7-?i in
Arrive at Petersburg at - - s '
Sleeping cars and liit-cla.ss com;,
on night and day trains. .
No change of cars between d'n!I '
ton and Washington. 1
Through tickets sold to ail Eastern a i'
Southern points and baggage cl;'"1
through. , e
Passengers going South will P"!'cil' dl
tickets and check bagage at Washing
street depot.
Passengers going North and ptoii-
at Petersburg, will claim their ba
at VYashington street depot. ,.
a tr. ..!- t.i (incn 1"' '
fr.,1
ollices for the sale ot ticKets hjj
trnine- Mnrth lioimd Freight
Triii!"
xrill elnn all ni.rhf. nt Mt. Airy. '"
1 ail
passengers will be discharged
nnin '
at tna
Sully
W. J- Brown. R- JI
Dispatcher of Trains
Gen"al fSutper