TIIK DEMOCRAT.
.The Advertiser's
Till DrM H( AT.
Inn
J J
o
RATES LOW.
E. E BILLIARD, Editor and Prosrietor.
ViY. .VTT Woj:k F"Jt TIIK I'K' li'I.K- WH.f'A F.
SC )T LAND X K( K . N (..'.. Till H i A V. K IMM'A I V I'11. 1 s'H
u ! r i l i n
I Oprrt-:tr.
VOL. VI.
T W OOR HJ1
- uy Me . Jl , N. h 5lVfc'y - j -A
n i TTrmrn n
H A v K
ill I Ullllii
P t O F KS Si O N A L .
Ayco k a- Daxiki.s, C. C. Daniels,
(Joldsboro, X. J. Wilson, N. C.
Aycock & Daniels & Daniels,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Wilson. N. C.
Any Business Entrusted to us will be
Promptly Attended to.
4 4 ly.
A. DUNN,
A T T O R N E Y AT LAW,
Scotland Nkck, N, C,
Practices wherever Lis services are
required. febBi ly.
J 11. KITClllN,
Attounky and Counselor at Law,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
t&g Orhce: Corner Main and Tenth
Streets. 1 5 ly-
D
AVID PELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Enfield, X. C.
Practices in all the Courts of Halifax
and ai joining counties and in the Su
preme 'and Federal (Joints. Claims col
lected in all parts of the State. .'5 8 ly.
W.H.HAV, AX'.ZOI.EICoIFKK, R.KANSOM
YVeldon. Henderson. "veldon.
DAY, ZOLLICUFFEU KANiiOM.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Wki.don, N. C.
3 S 1 v.
T
riMlOMAS N. HILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Halifax, N. C,
Practices in Halifax and adjoining
counties, and the Federal and Supreme
('units. ; iy-
n. it. m. J h n s o n ,
mm m,
Oiiiei;- Cor
10 11 Iv.
3Jam
anl Tenth Streets,
SI;
SCOTLAND .K( K,
x - V
D
VY. . MfDOWr.Ll..
OFFICE Comer Main & 10th Sts ,
Next door to Futrcll & Speed,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
1T Always at his office when not
professionally engaged etee where.
9 2G tf.
"pjlt. C. C. CHRISTIAN.
SCOTLAND Nl-LCK, N. C.
V Can be found at his office
over Josey Brothers' store when not
professionally engaged elsewhere.
2 13 tf.
I" Hi CriTlx
HAXALL MILLS,
RICHMOND ,VA.
"BVliD-lSLAND"
Paten tRollerFamily Flour,
And all other grades of
ALSO-
CORN-MEAL
AND
MILL FEED.
17 ly.
I VERY AND JS AL
II
.0
R
S:
E
S
JUt
h
ALWAYS READY
For II 1 u 1;
; O U 1 T l R X - () u T s
at
ClieaD Rates.
Passengers carrieel quiekly to an
point on or off the railroad.
Horses well fed and properly
groomed by tbe; day or by the month
at reasonable charges.
Jjp3 JFill always sell or trade.
BRYAN & MORRISSETT,
Main St.. Scotland Neck. N. C.
FLOUR
Si ABLES.
!! ft?"-A ir3g?s- P
1 ai om.
.ol Without Care.
KI.LA HIOOINSON.
You may build you an elegant mansion
And fence it around with gol1.
Set it all with diamonds and rubies;
You may keep out the wind and cold.
You may banish from it all intruders,
Have music and levity there;
You may shut out Discord and Envy
Put you cannot shut out Care.
You may build you a lowlv cottage,
You may paint at all in white.
Crow vines and shade-trees about it
Let in only sunshine and light;
You may keep om the envy and malice
Tnat wriakle the faces we wear,
You may keep Love inside, and Content
ment Put you cannot keep out Care.
You may sirg with the voice of an angel.
You may dance with a lairy's feet,
You may laugh till your laughter makes
music
For every one that you meet;
You may dance till your feet seem twink
ling, Till the roses fade m your hair,
You ma' dance till the world does of
envy
Put you cannot dance away Caie.
Ycu may smile in the face of womon
W ho envy your very life,
As you hide from their eyes all the bur
dens, The weariness, heart-aches and strife;
You may live so the poor will adore you,
Live life that the world calls fair;
You may let love be conquered bj-Duty
Put you cannot live without Care.
Imputation.
Beauty of reputation is a mantle
f spotless ermine in which ifyou
t;re hut cnwrapp.d you shall receive
tUe homage of those about you , as
ready, and aa spontaneous as any
ever paid to personal beauty in i la
I'Osti entrancing Lour. Some kind
of reputation you must have, whether
you will or no. In school, in church,
at home, and in society you carry
ever with 30U tbe winjs of a good,
or the ball and chain of a bad rep
utattion. Resolve to make it beau
tiful, clear, shining, gracious. This
is within your power, though the
color of your eyes and Lair is not.
But reputation, after all, is but the
shadow east by character, and beau
ty, m this befet and highest sense,
commands all forces wortb the hav
ing in all worlds. Every form of at
tractiveness confesses the primacy
of this. IJeauly of character includes
evtry good of which a buman heart
can know, and makes the woman
who possesses it & princess in Israel,
whose home is everybody's heart .
Frances E. Willarrf.
Iiiiiir in ilie World.
(Ledger.)
Y'ou should bear constantly in
mind that nine-tenths of us are, from
the very nature and necessities of
the world, born to gain our livelihood
by the sweat of the brow. Whet
reason have we, then, to presume
that our children are not to do the
earn-:? If they be, as now and then
one will be, endowed with extra
ordinary powers of mind, those ex
traordinary powers of mind may
have an opportunity of developing
themselves; and, if they never have
that opportunity, the harm is not
very great to us or to them. Nor
does it hence follow that the de
scendants of laborers are always to
be laborers. The path upward is
steep and Ion;;, to be sore. In
dustry, care, skill, excellence in the
present parent, lay tbe foundation of
a rise, under more favorable circum
stances, for the children. The chiK
dren of these take another rise ; and,
by-aud-by, the descendants of tbe
present laborer become wealthy and
cultured.
Tins is tae natural progress. It is
by attempting to reach the lep at a
single leap that so much misery is
proaucta ... ljo worn. ouo,ei ma
aid in making the labo-ers virtuous
nnd happy, bv "ringing children up
1 1 11 i.t .. !
lo labor with steavlines, witn care,
and with skill ; to .-how them how to j
do a m en', cs i'ul Hongs a.s possi I
b ; to it. I hem all in the l-.est maii- I
tier ; to set them an example in in- j
elustry, sobriety, cleanliness, and !
neatness; to make till these hanituulj
to Iheui, so tact thev never shall be!
iiahle to lall into the contrary ; to
let them always see a good livu g
proceeding from iaLor, aud thus to
remove from them the temptation to
et at the goods of others by violent
and fraudulent mean?, and to keen
far iroin their minds all the Induce
ments to hypocrisy and deceit.
Ifyou are all run down have r,o
strength, no energy, and feed very
tired all the time take Dr. J. II.
McLean's Sarsaparilla. It will im
part strength and vitality to yo-r
system.
For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co.
son
FK.
BY HON. HENRY W. GRADY.
(New York Ledger.
The beauty of Southern scenery,
and the tenderness c f Southern skies
iiave caught the attention of many
of the very rich men of the North.
Mr. H. M. Flagler of the Standard
Oil Company, has spent over $7,C00,
000 in hotels and improvements, and
his Ponce de Leon and Alcazar are
not equalled in the old world or the
new. Mr. George Vdnder'.d;t pur
chased a mouutaia near Asheviile.
in the famous Hand of the sky," and
has outlined improvements thai will
cost over $3,000,900 . In Florida a
number of millionaires including h!
foreign prince and duke or so have
made superb winter homes. By the
way, Florida ha3 recovered what she
lost to California two years ago. The
tide of travel is turning agiin , and
Florid 1 is not confirmed as the win
ter garden of the republic, but its
sanitarium. The air and the sun
shine of the South make life delight
ful, which recalls a little story. A
Northern lady and a Southern ont
were thrown together for a day or
two. The Northern lady had criti
cised the railroads, the hotels, the
homes , the towns, the farms of the
South. A t last she said :
"I tell you, though, 1 do enjoy
your oalmy air, and your genial
sunshine."
'T am so glad,'' said her Southern
neighbor, "for that's about all the
Yankees left us.''
In 18C0, Georgia, Alabama, and
South Carlina were, with the excep
tion of Rhode Island , the three rich
est States in the Union. In 1880
rnev were, with the exception of
Idaho, the three poorest. In the
abov e comparison wealth is measured
by the holdings per capita of the
citizens of each Suite. After twenty
five years of peace and of unusual
prosperity, Georgia has jU3t reach
ed again the total of her tax books
in 18C0, minus her property in
slaves.
What a pull it has been ! Through
the ashes and desolation of war up
the hill, a step at a time, nothing
certain not even the way! Hind
ered, misled, aod yet always moving
up a little , until shall we say it?
the top has been reached, and the
rest is easy ! The desperate days of
starvation the doubtful days of ex
perimentthese are over. And now
the world will witness a change in
the South, little less than msgical
The ground has been prepared the
seed put in the tiny shoots tended
past the danger-point and the day
of the miguty harvest is here !
The Comstock lode 13, perhaps,
the richest spot of the earth. And
yet , all about it is bleakness and
misery. Its teeming riche3 haye
gone to build up distant cities and
carry great current , of which the
miners, gasping in its depths, hear
but dim report. The cotton tield is
a new Comstock lode. And for years
the farmers fought in destitution, as
the miners fight, while the bales of
cotton, as of silver, went to enrich
the cities beyond their horizon . At
last they learned how to catch the
ebbing sea at the edge of the patch,
and throw its enriching Hood back
on their own fields.
The long-leafed pine noiv standing
in Southern forests, would yield, at
$10 a thousand feet tic crudest
form in which it can be rendered
500,010,000 m excess of the total
taxable value of the Snith , includ
ing cities, railroads, farms, personal
property, everything. That is an
euormous possession ! Rut that does
not satisfy tbe New South. Male
I into furniture, that pine would bring
; $-( nstea(1 Gf s10 a thoasand feet
j Aml go m ?omething over four bun
; Jred an(1 fifty ruc.0ries , s e is turn
ing it into furniture.
Nov' by nn-igi v'cs that the sonics
what comical revolution in Iiraz;!
in he. Use :n-o;de a i . 1 to the em
peror : kTf you pie i.-e , sir,v and the
j emperor, eood soul , said to tb reo
pie
itb i
asurv
1 no otI
hanel atl'air it looks to 1 e. Fi.der teie
surface tor yeara :.nd ears the re
publican forces nave been at work,
advancing, retree.tiag, trying, l' 1 1 i 11 g .
patiently learning, testing, strengti.-
ening, until at last everything was
readv. and it was lust "Presto J
- ' "
changt!
For twent) -five year? the indastri -
al forces of the S
ri H IV " '-.
e South bave been at Davis ; or. The World's Tribute t j 1olk.V) eXpctl.encv and availibillty j ,r 't irrdate your lun-s with a ' :i v wif-.-N ca-e, U pro-.ui-! a bot
the surface. Making eTJ' VZ,13 wilb 1 bave controlled already too long, s stubborn couh when a pleasant an J . :, ; :iU an 1 was m ,.d; ! rector, I
perimentiog, working ! pe oj Zr. TUe mut be a ne. deal. The effective remedy m iy t o lj,ri;l in , t j h,all,. Me, ! - h.r thi , is
, blocking up old ways, J Tbat i9 au tue capital that is needed, people have j!aycd seven up long Dr. J. 11. 3ici.e-au lar me -iue ,
with tho lamp of ex- Splendid opening for ladien and gen- enongh without eyei holdm: high Balm 1 , . 4. I -rv truly, Ri" 1 . L I . l'-'. 'o.
v lit ditrointr ..Ulvin.'. tlompn. or making gaMC ForeU h. I. Whitdl vu,
work under
little show, experinn
out new ways
peering about with tho lamp of ex
perieucc barely lit, digging, delving,
strusilir, until at last the day hu
come, and in dependence is proclaim
ed. Now watch tbe change take j
place with alipost comical swiftru s !
l cannot, ot coarre, attempt to
answer, here ef ehewlcre, the in
quiries these articles have brought
ar.d will brin?. However, there isto thy 1 P- Tluy claim lint t 'n-y
fr.., . !qK. , fu:nn .. -,. 1 -ou! 1 not be aiTt'otrd bv a tmt ad
very well be answered. She asks:!
"Do you people of the Suth ac-J
knowledge that the cause your j
fathers fought for was wicked and
wroni: ?'
We do not. We would not be
wort by of those L.thers if we did.
Nor of national fellowship. We ac
cept as final the arbitrament of the
sword, to which our fathers appealed.
In p-jriVcL ! alty and sicoeiicy we
iiuvt tjken up the new work that
comes to onr hands, hoping for noth
ing better than to do that work well.
This is as far as generous men
should ask us to go. It is as far as
brave and self-respecting men can
Lately a number of Georgians
went to Ohio. At a public reception
one of the Georgians stated he had
fought a'. Gettysburg. Shortly after
wards an elderly lady in black asked
for the Georgian who had foii'ht at
Gettysburg. He wa3 pointed out.
She said to him :
"Did you fight with the rebels at
Gettysburg?"
"I had lhat honor, madam 1"
'My husband was kille 1 in that
battle,"
"It brought sorrows to many no
b!e and Innocent hearts, madam!"
4iI wanted to tell you. sir, that, at
last, I " The voice faltered ; the
eyes filled ; the head was bowed
and , in silence, the widow caught
the hand of tiie Georgian, and held
it in loving and forgiving grap !
Why cannot the lady from Maine
rest her ca-e why cannot we all
rest ours where t!i2 lady from Ohio
rested hers?
Head SI care ISainI.
(Country Homes.)
Every boy should haye his head ,
heart i.ud hand educated. Let th;s
truth never be forgotLen.
By the proper education of the
head, he will be taught what is good
and what is evil, what is wise and
what is foolish, what is right and
what is wrong.
y Lie propjr education of the
heart he will be taught to love what
is good, wise and right, and to hate
whatever is foolish and wrong.
Ry the proper education of the
hand, he will be enabled to supply
his wants, and to add to his com
forts, and to assist.
The highest objects of a good
education are, to reverence and obey
God, and to love and serY'e mankind.
Everything that helps us in attain
ing these objects is of great value;
and everything that hinders us is
comparatively worthless. When wis
dom reigns :n the head, and Ioye in
the heart, the man is ever ready to
do good ; and if his executive abiiiiy
be equal to h i 3 enlightened senti.
ments , order and peace reign, and
failure and sutfenng are almost un
known. The Julil and elie Mias.
Rev. F. M. Slirout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan.,
says : 4 T feel it my doty to tell
what wonders Dr. King's New Dis
covcry has done for me. My lungs
were badly diseased , and my paish
ioners thought I could live only a
fewweek3. I took five bottles of
Dr. King's New Discovery and am
sound and well , gaining 2G lbs. in
weight."'
Arthur Love, Manager' Love's
Funny Folks Combination , writes :
,;After thorough trial and convinc
ing evidence , I am confident Dr. j
Ki "'' New Discover,- for Cmseirnp-j
1
tion. beats cm ad, ana
c ares
w J; e u
pvervl bin" else tails. f
iie greatest
kindness I can do my many
t!ir!Uv
and friends is t urge tnom to try it.
-r ..t-i . 1 ,
Free trial bottles at E. I. S hitehead
, t i
& Co.'s drugstore. Regular sizes
in i(1 flf)
8tP' v
jlouey .Unking.
If you are not fully and profitably
emolo-ed 3 ou will find it grea.Iy to
V1..ir interest to at once write to B.
j y j0hn?on & Co.
Richmond, Vs.,
i mnva -rn?pmt-nta with 1 lipm
:uiu uuut ,...i-"n-
' to sell their great new book the
i "Memorial To'.uxe of Jefferson
- Splendid opening for ladien and gen-
tlernen.
AND RAILII- A1 fV MMIIONS
n...
S'in' f tlu-e corporations tp
another th'rg tnat e-uis j-tran,:'-
comrnii".n, ain! the W ..v W and
It 1 i l oads ;iro .umoii ! hf n timber.
I bey c'.aiin 1 1. . 1 : in their charter
they ate allowed to charge mi much i
per mile per hur.drul weight for!
.
Ireight, and o much per mile for t
each passengor, and that they are!
now c'. a 1 gin a good deal les than j
the matimum chnr a'.luwed. j
They claim that this right to charge I
1 1 r 1 iii tiii nijiYiinnm ti 1 1 1 111 1 lit-
charter? , is a eontrr.et with the
-tate, an I is a v-f-d right and
cannot be violated by the state
without coming in conflict with that
clause of th-1 constitution of the
United State? which fuibids any
state to pass any laws violating
contracts.
Therebiio, they sty they can
charge what tley please for freight
till J passengers up to the maximum
tixed in the cb titer, without let or
hindrance from the stata or any
other power except then own will
and pleasure.
If this be so, why should they
fear or opoo-e a railroad commis
sion? If they are out of reach ol
the law . above the juris lietioii d
the state , beyond the interference J
of a oinnsission, why should they j
oppose the appointment of a com
mission, and call together their
elaus by building torch-lights on
the mountains and in the valleys at
the assembling of each legislature.'
Why aie they all present during
the sitting of the legislature'
I admit that there is some doubt
as to whether or not tbe legislature
can compel these roads to woik for
tbe public for reasonable pay, but
that doubt is as thiu as vapor and
as transparent as glass. It is so
shadowy that these roads have long
since determined to never allow it
tested in the courts, if they can
possibly avoid it ; and so they have
always made a common light
against a railroad commission,
All the other roads use the argu
ment that it would be unjust to
them to iix their charges while
these favored corporations could
charge what they please for their
services. But strangest of all,
these non-favored corporations
employ tho ablest lawyers in the
state to go before the committees of
the legislature to plead the exemp
tion and convince the members that
these other corporations are beyond
their reach and can charge what
they please ; and, therefore, they too
though not granted that right in
their charters, ought to be allowed;
to elo the same.
These corporations not only
pursue this course, but they employ
the best legal talent in the state to
write legal arguments for publica
tion in the papers to educate tbe
people their way and bring them
over. I own muiviu aai cc-nviei .ons (i vuru
I have no quarrel wtth the roads.! i3 right and good.
They are simply attending to their I Carlyle well a s : "At all tur:
own business. I have no quarrel J a man who will do fnithfolly io1
with the !awers they are attend- to believe firmlv. If lie have to ".-!.
ing txi their own business aLo, j a, ctery turn 'he world's sutl'rag'-, ;i
Now, let the p?ople be as jealous j u0 cannot di-pen-e with the worl i's '
of their rights, as earnest iu looking! vulfrr-ire and make his own s:d!'r.v;
after them and as desperate in : serve, he is a poor e e -servant, and 1
maintaining them as the attorneys ( the work committed to him v. ill 1 e
are. j misdone."
Take care of your wives and
childien as they do. see to it that
you arc not deceived and misled i
against vour own inteie.st in favor!
of these corporations. Ifyou were
in the place of these railroad kings
'and their attorneys, I am very sine
i
you would do as they do.
! Human nature is the same the
world over. There is such a thing
as educate I human natuie; bur
with the
:e surroundir.gs and
: the same training none
of
would
iw--..tv tooidi unlike eitbir men.
j " - ' r
Our wrongs mav not be as great a
KJUl - -
we imagine them to be. Hi'; rail-
" , . .
; road authorities may not be so
' much wrong, after all. If the p r
pie wttiit a railroad commission,
1 and I thiak they ought to have it.
! and I think the 10a Is ught to
! desi-c if , let th.m ceuimand the
To-vr h -'i-hitun- to give it. to th rn
Don't nominate any man who is ned
in fm-nr of a commission. Let Us
4 .x .1. - - -
' not nominate any man for Judge
upj0 is uot jr, favor of a commission.
ll I ll r l.finr
r. ' I if.. ".
ral' v r.s! !
i s. nr. 0 1 : . '
, v I- a:i
o rr a-. v r.r v :r g rr cn sr
.,.11 V 1 i. ..'
1 :
t :.e : 1 .ur; 1 ."....
. t! e truth ! ? 1 '.:
It
i
!
' . . j j .III - t
) by t'..e.r
r.c can tVaoao
v u - z m n Tor !i'av
.r: :.tiYc Mate to IvV.v: !. j
tonditn.n, htn fi.e d-t r...t fart::'! ;
.i--'ov m.-nt fy wh:rh ho cs-i rxskt
t . - j
A ....d, co nff-t 1'' ! hv.r:. j
Y.ug men rc! -'ctanliy K .nv t ! f r
hme. tut when !.;:..? rut i-.v.'-i
,,.g srii there is no idmr.ee for ll.ea
,, advance to r.o. lo an 1 bd;y ."'.a
f r., ..-. t . n
b.r leaving.
It is i. Lict th.it many of our
. 1
young Mien leave tl.e S.ste because
they iio in. I rcc (i ve
si;
i
muneration lor i:;e:r iM-ors. 1
1
many po-otio-,- t!;::t our )oung men
iHYi,nr. their w is so small Ih'tt
t 7 k (
tl.ev can barc'y make n l. : g.
North C'.iro!ii:a c.;n not pare
many of her voting men. S';:j ;.ced- '
them to t -ike pi .' e of the ddi r -n- '
eration thut will soo.i pss a.av. It
is a sad re'b'C son that our y Ur.g '
men are constrained to go r'sewh re j
to seek their fortune. They s'.o'til 1 p
be employed at lctne. S-Idom .-irej
the eiforts of many of our 3 oting me:
justly rewarded.
!.
" I always make ii a point," :
marked a man u f.acture-r, the et hi r
.lav, "to reply to every ooumii
I lion of a business nature :i ld: led
1 to me. It doesn't matter what :t is
1
.l out, pruvid :d only that it i
couched in civil language. I do thi.-
! because e:ourte,y rtijiires tt.t I
j sliould; but nsi ie from that, ! find
; also that it is goo I policy. Time
; and again in my life I have been n
minded by newly secured customer h J
that I was iemerubered through cor- I
resiondence opene 1 with me y.ars!
before, and many orders 1 ave come'
iroit-h t i:s passing and
friendly acquaintance with people,
(hi the other hand, I have known
plenty of businc-s nun tf lro dis
respectful treatment of corn spot d
ents has been latterly remembereil
and repaid with compound intn-t.
Silence is the rav attest and mos' con
ternutuous way of treating auypo ly
who wishes to !); h'.-urd an J to h. . ar.
and resentment ii its antwer every
time
MiieirilT,
(X. V. Le.l-r.)
In life sincerity is the sire touch
stone of character. The good and
valuable man is he who strives to
realize day by day his own sincere
Conceptions of true manhoo 1.
Thousands are stfugling to
exhibit what some one else admires
to reach the popular standard, to be
or appear to be respectable an 1
honorable ; but few make it their
j aj1; to live thoroughly up to their
1 , i 1 . . r ... 1 .
i;o h.
The transition from long,
ase
ing and paiutu! sickness to robu-.t
health marks an epoch in the life of
tl.e individual. S v:h a remark J'.e
event is treasured in the memory
ar.d the agency whereby
t!..
"id
health has b.-er. attainci is gra'efvl
ly blessed. Hence it b: that :n i -iu
,- heard in praise at E!?ctr:c Ib'ter-.
o many feel they owe their restora-
f.on to healtii, to the u-J
(ireat A'teratie and Tonic
a'e troubled with any d
ne
I
Kid'.evs. 1ver or tomac:
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f;nd robef by us -of Lie. trie Bitter
Sol i at and r ' h' r,er hnttle
11. T. Whittdiea 1 Cv L'o.'.s ilrui-to:
For rheumatic aad r.turalg'c pair,
ruh in Dr. d. II. McLean's 'o n
1 el ira:nc!'f. ar, I lalv-i 1 )? . . t .
sicLian 3 Sarsaparilla. i on w:,,
-O I
nt sufier long.
long, u t will lie 'Z r 1 1 u e 1 1
. , r , .
KIl-'I il Spfce iy :i:4 a e :c.i; v. .j . .
For -al" by K. T. Wnit-lo -e
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