in
Subscription $1.50 per yeai
WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE.
W. II. Kiichin, Orer.
VOL. 2.
SCOTLAND NECK. N. 0., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1885.
NO. 1.
GIFTS.
If I could give you what would outlast
time
Remam as fixed as polar star above
Something to live and thrive in any clime,
I'd give my love!
And should you ask for that more tiuo
than steel.
A something of yourself, a kindred
part.
yiy inmost thoughts I'd then to thee re
veal, And give my heart!
Should friends desert you, fortune cea e
to smile.
Should joy itself appear beyond recall,
Your weary moments I would then be
guile. And give my all!
But if some !ofty sacrifice you'd ask,
How glad I'd yield me to your dear
control
And give since giving is love's sweetest
taik
My very soul!
And, oh, believe me. could I turn away,
One cruel shaft, one pang of this
world's strife,
From your great heart, this day
I'd give my.life!
(For the Democrat.)
Atio:a ti n sAXDYricii
ISI.A.MS.
'llilo.
Or Waiakea harbor is most de
lightfully located on the eastern
side of t he isiand of Hawaii, and on
approaching it from sea, the whole
surrounding couutry being well
studded with trees and perennial
verdure, even to the water's edge,
and presenting none of that bleak
arid appearance which is so com
mon and remarkably striking upon
Hearing most of the other ports,
exhibits one of the most pleasing
and extremely picturesque sites
that the islands can afford.
The harbor, which is a natural
one, being formed .seaward by a
reef, composed of coral, sand, and
lava, and extending from east to
west some 1390 fathoms, assumes
a somewhat semicircular shape,
the diameter of which is from 1000
to 3200 fathoms; it is spacious and
extensive, well protected, and be
inxix seldom visited bystrong winds
.affords a most convenient and safe
asylum for vessels.
The"depth of water in'the harbor
varies from 20 to 50 feet.
Large numbers of whaling ves
sels annually visit this port, inde
pendent of merchant ships &c. As
inducements, for whale ships espe
cially to visit tin 3 port, it would
not be amiss to state, that very
rarely does the Captain experience
difficulty with his crew, which fact
can be attributed to no other cause
than that of the impossibility of the
men obtaining anything in the
shape of intoxicating liquors, for
the sale of which happily no license
has been granted on this island and
so stringent is the law that the
boarding houses are strictly prohibi
ted from even making beer, or giv
in it to their boarders.
In enumerating what ships can
obtain, in the first place, an abun
dant supply of fresh water can be
had all the yer round from the
numerous streams and rivulets
which empty themselves Into the
bay, a supply of recruits, such as
fcweet potatoes, squashes, bananas,
oranges, beef, pork and poultry, ean
always be obtained, and Irish -pota
toes, although not grown in the
neighborhood are procured in refli
ness frmo the whaling fleet in the
spring and fall of every year. Cab
bage is grown in abundance on the
island.
With regard to the temperature
of Hilo it is remarkable for its
equality, and though at certain
seasons of the year humid, the ch
mate may be, and is considered sa
lubrious and temperate. This is
land is well wooded, The woods ex
tend back into the mountains, and
reach to within two or three mile3
of thegca coast, and contain an al
most inexhaustible supply of tim
ber, a great deal of which is the ohia,
which for durability in a great meas
ure resembles the oak. -
The principal articles of export
are coffee, arrowroot, pula, goat
skins, hides, sugar, molasses, ffnd
yrup. The production of the three
last named commodities having
varied of late years, but all of which
"light be very extensively, and prof
itably raised, were the communica
tions with the interior of the coun
try mere accessible, where there are
thousands and thousands of acres
having a soil of extraordinary fer
tility at present almost entirely un
cultivated, congenial to and capa
ble of producing most abundant
crops; but the state of the roads
renders them almost impassable to
any but foot passengers, and the
hitherto most expeditious mode of
conveyance, being by means of
sticks slung across a native's shouN
ders with the burdens at the ends,
makes it much to be regretted that
although so favorable to commerce
Hilo, in an agricultural point of
view is so lamentably crippled.
With more avuilablo roads and
oridges, but few ports on any of
the islands of the Tacific, with an
industrious population could pour
into market such an amount of
produce.
There are two volcanoes oh this
island which are continually burn
iug, and on approaching the island
at night they look tike immense
fires on the summit of the moun
tains. Mauna Loa is the larger
and is about 60 miles from Hilo, Ki
laneathe smaller being about 23
miles from Hilo. Mauna Lea has
the largest active crater in the
world.
On the 11th of August 1855, a
great volcanic eruption commenced
on Mauna Loa. For fifteen months
this great furnace continued to dis
gorge its floods of molten minerals
with an energy not a little start
ling. If we take into account the
amount of incandescent matter dis
charged, tha length, breadth, and
depth of the stream, and the time
of its continuance, this eruption has
no paralell in the history of volcan
ic phenomena with which we are
acquainted. The lava stream was
about seventy miles in length, and
about two miles in breadth, and
fioni ten to three hundred feet
deep. The angle of descent down
the side of the mountain proper, is
about Cf In some places however
it is 20, 30, and 50 degrees, and ii
many places the burning flood
plunged over perpendicular preci
pices in awful splendor. The veloc
ity dowmthe steeper parts of the
mountain was some forty n;iles au
hour From the base of the moun
tain to the shore the country is an
inclined piano on an angle of two
or three degrees with a surface
broken and irregular, and forming a
valley or water shed, down which
rivers which water the town and
bay of Ililo all rush. Down this
valiey the burning river came
sweeping away forest, consuming
the jungle, startling the wild herds,
rending the rocks, evaporating
the waters, licking up the dust, fill
ing the atmosphere with smoke and
sulphurous gases, darkening the
orbs of heaven, uid throwing its
baleful glare against the sky. Fall
ing into the channels of the princi
pal streams, it filled and obliterated
many of them, while the remainder
sent down waters so dark find fetid
as to be unlit for use.
A. St. C.B.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
If ot To Lmrg-c.
. Arkansaw school teacher (to toy)
"Why d.oesnt your father buy
you another book!"
Boy (holding up a volume of
uBenton"s Thirty Tears in the
American Senate") "Cause I ain't
wore this here one out, yit."
Teacher "Cut that book is not
the kind you want. Ton must bo
gin with a first reader.'
Boy "This one is the fust. It's
the fust one I ever had. Tap lows
that when this one is read, up he
will r'ar aroun' some whar an' git
another. This ain't too big far me,
fur lemme tell yonr I ken hold a
yearlin' calf when I try."
Teacher "Why, you can't spell,
yet.- .
Coy "Nuther ken pap."
Teacher "You don't know your
letters.'
B0yKuther does mam."
Teacher "Well you'll have to
get another book or I can't teach
you..
Boy "Wall then, that let's me
out. Here, Bose,'' (calling his dog)
"we'll go out an' tree another 'pos
sum." Traveler,
(For the Democrat)
iE-u.vn:v sot is:tii:s.
Wherever we find man ill contact
with his fellow man, wherever we
find the least trace of literary cul
ture or philosophic spirit, there we
find meetings under some name fur
free discussion. Oral discussions
were among the earliest and most
effective means of eliciting truth and
diffusing knowledge. Among all
the schools of the various philosophi
cal sects of antiquity, free and open
disputation was the favorite method
of testing the soundness of theory
and finding out the disguises of error.
We learn not only from ancient
history, but also from modern that
these apparrently transient conflicts
of opinion have wrought great and
mighty changes, Social, civil and
religious. It is here for the first
time, that many a master mind ha
fait a real consciousnes of that
strength which afterward rendered
them distinguished. Man' who have
aspired to distinction in public life,
whose hopes were directed toward
the great scenes of controversial en
counter, and whose ambition was to
reach the zenith of political power,
took their origin in the debating so
ciety. The purpose of debate is to
establish truth. I: is often indeed
urjed aside from its proper aim but
never from its proper profession.
What mountains of prejudice, what
barriers of interest, what sha les of
ignorance have often been swept out
of the pathway of truth by prompt
displays of controversial power.
The world 13 flooded with preten
tious doctrines, theories and sys
terns ; not only pretentions but per
nicious. They are the prolific sources of
schemes affecting every interest of
humanity. They infest chambers
of commerce and halls of 'emulation.
They start up in educational bodies
and seek to sway the decisions
of all deliberative assemblies. Now
debate to be effective must bring all"
it assumes to the test of logic.
It asks nothing but a fair field
It3 motto is hear both sides a motto
breaded only by error, for error hates
to be seen except in her own liht
and in her own choseu position.
xo cieoate suecessiuuy requires
practice. It is capable of indefi
nite improvement. It is serviceable
in every station. In ihe debating
society a young man of any promise
soon comes to discern the value of
profound and patient thought, close
investigation, riid analysis and
careful deduction.
These come to be indissoluble
connected with the idea of a good
aeoatc. While mere words, tones,
gesture, however fluently uttered,
however gracefully managed, fail ut
terly to carry convictions to the
minds of his audience he must dis
daiu ail aids of sophistry, ail idle
rhetoric and rely for success only
on a manly logic wlucn alone can
carry conviction to the judgment of
bis hearers. Reason soundly see
that every link in the chain of your
argument ia strong and sure, for
tliey are present who are easier to
find the least flaw.
Should you put your trust in wit-
irony or sarcasm, be cautious in the
use of these dangerous weapons,
remembering tht often iu such case
the recoil is i'ar more dreadful than
the discharge,
There are many advantages de
rived from the exercises of a deba
ting society. Tenacity takes lessons
from caution timidity learns self
reliance, i resumption abats sunder
tht check of prudence, add many olh
er features of character exercise a
friendly influence one unon another.
This wholesale discipline has of
ten been acknowledged by men of the
most illustrious ranK. it is espec
ially the experience and therefore
the testimony of those who in early
life while yet
'Chill penury repressed their noble
rago,"
found in thesehumble
tioas a fostering mother to th
1 A
genius wmen in arter 3'ears was
;b!e
'The applause of listening Senates to
command."
Indeed it would bo hard to find
a man who has risen to any emi
nence either as a statesman or an or
htor, who was not under more or less
obligation to the
exercises ofade-fincre
bating association The more ed
ucated, the least educated, each in
appropriate measure have experi
encedthe benefit.
T-ie celebrated Lord Mausfield
after having graduated with the
highest distinction of" the University
at Oxford, England and, even after
lis entrance upon his leading stud
ies, sought improvement in a debat-
w club.
Herein were discussed some pro-
bund legal questions, questions in
volving many intricate points of law.
Ie entered into these discussions
with all the earnestness of real life.
Ie was careful, copious and thor
ough every war in his preparations.
The practice here acquired served in a
ligh degree to render him ultimately
one of the first Jurists of the age.
Curran is another example, every
thing seemed to be against his cher
ished aspiration. Awkward and
ungainly in gesture, hasty and in
articulate in utterance, with a voice
naturally harsh he early acquired the
name of "Stuttering Jack.'' Since
he daj's of Demosthenes no man
apparently had such obstacles to
contend with.
After completing his College course,
ie like Mansfield sought aid in the
debating society. lie. patiently with
stood the ridicule which his awk
wardaess awakened. lie bore failure
"with foititude. lie turned all erit
icism to g )od account, and at length
became one ot the most effective ora
tors of wldoh a iy age or country" can
boa it.
Fox, the great English debater,
distinguished alike for' the good and
the bad that marked his strange ca
reer gave a powerful, though uncon
scious testimony to ihe value of debat
ing associations, when he confessed
as he did that he ha 1 acquired skill
as a debater at the expense of tli3
House of Commons. lie had made
it a point to speak on every question
important or not merely to improve
himself in the art of debating,
What success he ultimately reach
ed as a delibe a ive orator ma" be
learned from a witness, r.o less com
petent than the celebrated Edmund
Burke, who declared that Fox came
by slow degrees to be the most brill
iant and accomplished debater the
world ever saw. One more example
and that from our own cjunlry. We
refer to Henry Clay a name that
awakens at once the thought of even
thing that is facinating and convinc
ing in deliberative eloquence.
Without wealth, without patronage,
without acedamical discipline he rose
by racms of unyielding perseverance
to be among the princes of eloquence
in a land abounding in the most gift
ed orators, Henry Clay owned
frankly his obligations to the exer.
cisesof a debating society. It has
been my purpose to point out the
advantages promised by a well con
ducted debating society, mi l I trust
that those who meet in Edinonstou's
Hall may in eomiug years look back
to those debates a3 stepping stones
ta their future greatness.
M. L. V.
Betiiesda, Alw.
Not. 12th 1885.
fjOveniaTkiug iu Enrjlutj".
English girls seldom marry before
the age of 22 or 23. Some marry'well
at the age of thirty. A marriage iu
England la not arranged in a few
days or even in a few months. A
young man of 20 engages himself to a
young lady of 18 aud lovers remain
engaged three or even five years.
These are the woman's good time. Du
ring the engagement she enjoys al
most all the sweets of married life
without any of its troubles, and she
is free. Sometimes she does her best
to make the engagement iaat.as long
as possible. She prefers to murmur
words of love to her betrothed to
shutting herself up with him iu Rome
semi-detached cottage wherein to be
moan the high price of bread and
butter and coal. On the day she is
married sbe is settled, as they say in
England, that means she is establish
ed. I would define this word "set
tled" more correctty by saying that
her business U done for her. I A
not wish at all to convey the Men
that woman finds "no happiness in
kthe EnglHh household : JSotlung is
further from my mind, I think, on
the contrary, she can enter it with
confidence than can her sis
ter across the channel, because she
assumes less responsibility and be-
cause her mother has invariably . vers
ed her most thoroughly in domestic
economy. Women iu England know
nothing at all about their husbands
business, no more than a clerk knows
about the private affairs of his em
ployer ; and it is even a difficult thing
for her to say whether he is making
a fortune or on the verge of bank
ruptcy. Wnen her husband dies an
Englishwoman who has no fortune
ma' become a governess, a house
keeper or a nurse. That is servitude.
An Englishman gives his wife to
much a month for household expan
ses and so mnch for her wardrobe
her wages, as it were. She evinces
no surprise when she learns one fine
mo-ning that her husband is taking
her to a sumptuous abode, nor when
she learns that they must move some
evening in the dark without making a
noise. She goes nth the furniture
in a double sense. Ccv.
A GREAT REFORM.
Some time ago, the" Rev. Henry
Flint delivered a temperance lecture
in Little Rock. Several days since
he returned to this place, and, while
standing on the sidewalk, engaged
in pleasant conversation with a par
ty of friends, Old Nat Lucus. of
Briar Root Swamp, approached, held
out his hand and said :
"Brother Flint, I am powerful
glad to see you. My name's Lu-
eas.!
"Bother Lucas, I am pleased
to meet yon,"' said the preacher.
Yes," Sir. Lucas continued. 'Tarn
glad to see you for you done a great
good for me,"
'T am glad to hear it."'
"Yes, I attei'.de l the temperance
lecture you delivered here-some time
ago, and since then I have been a
changed man..''
"Thank heaven !" said the preach
er proudly glancing at his friends.
'Yes,'' Mr. Lucas went on, '.before
I heard th-rt lecture, I drank a quart
of whiskey even- day."
"Is it possible?,,
"It's a fact. You showed me where
I was drifting. You proved to me
that reform was necessary.''
"My clear Mr. Lucas, you don't
know how I am delighted. The
good I have done you is worth
the entire trouble of coming here
and 'elivei ing the lecture, I would
like to accompany you home, some
time. Is your ife living?''
"les, sir.
'She is of course thankful for the
jreat and happy rufonn?"
"Oh, yes. She was s-prised whan
I told her."
"I suppose 1 would" be a welcome
visitor at Iier house?" .
That you would."-
"Well, sir, do you know that it
does me good to hear you talk? A
ica tsngaged in any sort of eleva
ting labor is always proud to hear
that his efforts have been proluctive
of good. Do you not feci much
better?"
"Oh, yes. a heap better."
'How much Whiskey did you say
you drank a day?'' asked the preaeh
et with excusable fondness for hear
ing of his woik.
"A quart."
''You don't eay so?"
"Yes I do.''
'Well, well. And now you are
strictly temperate?''
"Oh, no, but I've cut down the
quirt nearly oue-bslf."
The Lecturer's countenance fell
so low t t&t he had to reach down to
pick it up. The fiiends looked at
one another and
tiler.
gri n ncd . Tra c-
EIGHT 13 BIGHT.
Some of the young newspaper men
think tnat because a measure isjwp
ular it is necessarily wise and to be
desired. The cry is why oppose Civil
Service, it is ure to pasf Why get
in the way and be crushed? Such
men would make poor h'&derp. They
would always run with the crowd.
Truth is truth, right is right,
the same 3'esterday, today anl for
ever. In the South, among reflecting
men, might docs not make right.
Tliorc who have studied with suy
sort of care both Parliamentary and
Congressional history know how o'f-
ten vicious and foolish laws have
been enacted. When the South stood
up against the infamous unconstitu
tional laws the cry might have been
sent up, "Why oppose ; the laws are
sure to be enacted and executed,
whether the South agrees or not.''
Here is the doctrine that might makes
rig hi. The Liouth did oppose and the
fight was so manly and vigorous that
after awhile the better classes iu the
North began to see the infamy of
such legislation "the hell-broth"
Senator Vauee referred to recci.tly
in the SLir aud unking with the
South the most vindictive laws were
repealed or mitigated and thevRepub.
licaa Supreme Court of the United
States pronounced them unconstitu
tional.
Right U right and might c m not
alter it. If it is wise and democratic,
in the true sense, to import into the
United States the British system o!
life tenure of putting men in office
and keeping them there as long as liiV
lasts --if this be the true way then by
all means let us have it. But if this
system be the right one for u, then
wise men cf the past were very blind
and ignorant, for they did not attempt
to incorporate into our system the
British system of life tenure and
official aristocracy. Washington,
Madison, Jefferson, Jackson, Clay,
Webster, Calhoun. McDuffie, Badger,
Gaston, and the great men of the
past lived under a cloud and never
knew what was the chief end ol
American politics andlhe great boon
of all the ages, for they never heard
of or fivoiod or enjoy ei that socilled
reform that k-eps the enemy in ih.
offices and gives a life perpetuity to
official existence Great is Diana
of the Ephesians I Greater is the
great American humbug British
Civil Service Lift Tenure.
Yes it is bound to come and North
Carolina mus! jump on the train and
ride with tae boys or be crushed.
This is the delicious poppycock that
i dished out just now ou the BLiir
bill. If iniquities are to be perpetra
ted and new-fangled humbugs are to
ho embraced, all : right. What
North Carolinians should attend to
is the motto of David Crockett
"Ba sure yo i arc right then go
ahead.''
, If Silver is a right standard of val.
ue, then let North Carolina stand by
silver, if every othor State turns
idolater and bo-vs down before tin
great 'Golden Calf set up by the
Northern plutocrats and monopolists.
If Civil Servbebf- undemocratic,
unrepubliean unnecessary ; if it be
dangerous anu unwise then let
North Carolina oppose it to the bit
ter end. an l 3uy to all who favor it
"We will have nothing of this British
system. We believe in reform. Wi
belire in having honest, capable,
faithful men in ollice.buti wu believe
iu rMtti'ju in oftx the old, sou.id
Democratic doctrine of the past, that
worked so well vid we Believe thai
the party in power shoull hdd
the offices"
If the Blair educational bill be load
ed with dynamite and danger, and
if it violates the letter and spirit ol
the Constitution then North Caro
lina should decline to be a party to
the wrong and should steadily refuse
any of the t'lluriug bait in the shap
of millions taken from- the Treasury.
If Federal school teaching in the
States be wrong then oppose it if the
heavens fall. Wight is t'.gU.
If the Soutlvwilldo Ma 'duty in those
and other questions, upholding ri ih:.
preserving inviolate the oun3tit:iio..
refusing all bribes, and then if evil
and disaster should come it will b
sustained, strengthened, coin fortes!
by the asurance. by the jjrateful ie
fleetion that "It had no hand in th
matt-r that it sought to prevent th
bad results. Principle is eternal
Expediency is temporary and die?.
Shir.
"0A
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R
AILROAD IIOUSK,-
SCOTLAXD N'ECK, N. C.
MI13. LA (Jit BELL. PKOPi'.iBnvs
Good beds, polite and atterj:;- - .7a.
the best table the market ctforii. rM
g-joJ water. Neatness one of if j spools!
aims. Stop at tho Railroad House.
JJ.VVID A. MAD!1Y:
BRICK MANUFJCrUKKIl.
Will take contracts for fnni su rs Ji.-.a-s
as che'ip as th-i next m.vi aad s'sv.s otrier
work. Sutistaoti-'n giaranto; 1. Tiio
bast brick in the market m.J. by ': a
lowest pi lcj i. Viive him e
Brick always on h in i an 1 for sa!e in
any quantity.
.Seotla-id Neck, N. 0., J tn '.-!, U:.
LIFE ana FI RS
I a:n rpre o i'i l j t u; stro iest
most liberal, prom if. an i u ...Jv.j
;o;np:nies n tiio U. S C dl at. :ny
oflioe, tak.i out a pl.i".y a ' s-';i'
your property. A policy in the iEtnr,
Lit j Co., is in ire s-jj iro tL;:..i Li J
13a lks in t!i3 LTnio i.
J. 11. LAvVilVNO;',
iSootd ln I N v. ,.- i ,
MJSCKLLANKOrJS,
NOTICJi
S3 YKVRS AT 'Villi
L-ok to yo-.ir ;.i 5.rrt and .':.. be
DiCivitv ::.
SEW MAN i OLD WU.M-
NESS
R. B. Pier j. j ui o . fo i i 1 .i. Mr
L E. SMiDii' i sV;" iva-j.o lj U is a
Grood SL-k of 't!i3.be-?r-. .-:-vrb4
viiic'i he wiil ;naki up B i.rdjs,
vVasjons, Carts. & at shorn i.oti j;;.,
ind offer the ino:t reasonable Terms,
ilorso S'.mv.'a a
SPECIALTY
tdl in 1 sea nij, it -v'il bo to your
Interest.
it.i3.)0Ctfu:.T7
II. l. L f-.: l.
Kijop firm sta i'ly o 1 kid ijj ;,iorJ,
VVagons, Cart w'li j!i t:vv will
self cheap f r Cas.i oro.i t' n i to v -sponsible
parti.js. We .ire t'iM -;f jl
1.0 oar frieili for p.ist I a ' -xil
U pe a co iti;iu iu jj of lii j av.n
I)'.;n'is & no-r:
Remember that I ean seil yo i
.ries-as c i?.np a? y i evi buy suiy.v'ier.j
1.1 tha vo:'i i. t fc'iio :!' it j 1 V:-j 1 1
vrk.
I have in store a c:r,ro of I :o. W lii
deliver in lo .rn d u! v. exc v-t Si i! v-s.
special Oontr-wts : ie for Ur'-s n i:ti-'10-i-
......
G. V . W.
IXm't fjrgot to c-ill adsjiiii) V i--,urn
'?.on whe t y 'i c jm .-to t .v.i 't
a the best waip-.i made.
Save 25 per cent by calling at IV-iu;-
-on's oM stand a-..d examinm ? fii sr.5at
-.wnknipt stock d Kothscln'.-.I. S:i
man.
To be suited perfeetlv m sti.-e'aeks
or r." p asses, call on 'J. A. Newell t:iu
Jeweler.
OOKHERH! STOP! !
lfV) If..; "('-? Waal fro.n on; ; tV")
eans old. Als , 1 St.r- f.-o-v omo
to thrw vears old. All parso-ti sin i
to sell will please ''' n
W. II. KITCUIN,
Scotlnd Neck -'. U.
Yi&S&D&i enlphur.saltpvter or ex-
S2&M?iSSi. -V P'v.)rtt Is a com-
?ifmiP& F. E. Fross & Co;
&ZJ. rOsS'.'&sl Now Carlisle. Ohio.!