TJIK DEMOCRAT.
Ft .. KILLIARD - - - - - Editor
Published Every Thursday.
I'HUKSDAY JAN. 14, 1892.
Kntkrkd at the Post-office
at roTLAND Keck, N. C, as
SECOND CLAfr'i MATTER.
THE DEMOCRAT FOR '92.
Our restlf rs let rneJ through Inst
week's issue that the p ice oT The
Dkjiochat h ns been reduced to one
Dollar a ear. We re gratified to'
learn from -ur neighbor an J lb. oar
of our ns''.r at a distance fro it.
whom vvi. h3. hear'1 that this tfTur;
to .ut l tie a jjer within rcicb of ali
is appreciated.
In addition to tie reduction in
our subscription price we shall en
deavor to loako the paper more iu
tercKi.mt 'iu'i-3 the present year
thai: it ever has been before. Wt
pb;d! print a much original matter
prepared especially for this paper
as we can.
Our castwe-advance system is
heartily eommendai by our readers
aud we look forward with anticipas
tiona of a more pleasant acd more
prosperous year's work than we
liHve ever had. On the principle
of the doctrine that we preachthat
what works to the interest of one
works to the interest of all aud
rice versa we believe that our
cheap, rates in working to the inter
est of our readers will work to oar
own also.
THE COUNTY PRINTING.
Toe county commissioner? cverv
year cause to be printed in some
newspaper the annual statement of
the county expenditures. They
compensate the paper that publishes
such statement- according to statute
not more than one half cent a word,
if we mistake rot.
In Halifax county, there have
been published for at least nine
ycurn two democratic newspapers,
the Rodvoe Neics at Weldon and
Tin: Democrat at Scotland Neck,
( Tnr. Democt.At was published tw-o
or tcree years under the name ''Com
monwealth.") In December 1837
the. present editor bought the Scot
land Neck Democrat and was told
by the vendor, Lloa. W. II. Kitchio,
that the paper received the patron
age of the courty printing every otu
er yr sr. Tha extern of the r.nnty
top"inr;!-s wor to uivh'e the pr.t
ronrurc ;.-f the touaW btiwecn the
t?vo yr . ers iLi the couuly by alter
rm'e'y giving to oas tn6 year and to
Os? otutr the next. T&U they did,
Ah wi.- U'.darcthnd It, in recognition
i ii c :i.-r vices of the two papers for
tb? . Ifnre of the people of the
o.vitA f?i. rurally, ard the it:terfit of
the democratic psrty.
This wo thought was a very fair
nnd wise administration of affairs by
the cornty commissioners.
fl.e comcai.SiOi-'Uf: gave the print
ing u ik-csaiber 1887 to the Roa
) uo Sties. In December 188? they
the priming to The Democrat.
?.id wo Tverc obliged to them for a
coi.Unu-v.ton of their custom r.s it
had beer: before we purchased the
p-HXT. In December 1889 the com-nii-5or:or3
gnye the printing to the
Roanoke Ntics according to their
ohm -.; -ijc-k.uh and it was all right.
I u D." m'"-r 19' 'recording to their
us-al cii-toia o alternating the pnt
roujiuf: between the two eoontv pa
per?, neither of which had changed
its polit'.is, the printing would have
come to this paperj but for some
cause the com JiissiMners saw proper
to vary their custom considerably,
and so they gave the printing to the
RonnrJce News two years in sucees
M!n. Th two papers still held to
their principles of democracy and
worked tn harness s-ide by side, o
tar ns we knew, for the interest of
the county and the general welfare
of the people. According to the cas
tnni established by the commission-.
rrs before we purchased The Demo
chat, the printing would have turn-,
ed to this piper for two years in suc
cession, int'mnch it had been give?'
to the Roanoke Ntics two years in
Fuccessioiij but in December
1'J1, the county commissioners va
ried their custom still more than the
o -!r I fort a - ps-ve the county
nuuir;g to the Ro'nwke Ne.ics for the
: hii J oar in snccessl'in. And etill
th papers have been v.orkirg dili
gi-ntlv for the interest of the couDtv
-l id U!y welfare of its people and the
ir - f rle?ro r.icy. Wjils, so fsr
i-.t- t;;.ru .;ial favor is concerned,
rer.t'r only interests the two
p-i "S , ;h-u sre a great many vo-t-is
n the county, some of tnem may
Ivns.A- neither the editor of this paper
cor the (lu.ois of the Roanoke ?cks,
vt.o ivovld like to know viiy the
ci-enry r-.n-jnissioners for tbe past
t.v.o ycrs have made such radied
ch .es ia their custom of patrons
ir- tbe demorratic papers of thy
county .
Ho many have been cured of rheuma
Ibm by Hood's Sarsapanlla that we
nrgc s.U who suffer from the disease to
try (.Lis medicine.
THE PENITENTIARY FARMS,
The authorities of the Sute peui
tertiary have" reen operating a large
farm on the Roanoke river ntar We!"
don for two eara. Tnere bive been
various opinions expressed as to the
success of the work. Some have
thought that they have done well for
State w!d!e others bae thonaht oth
erwise. They have Uo recently
less, d a lare farm from Mess. J. 1.
and J. II. Futrel) and Dr. -T. II. Pope
near Ti!lcry
There has been s me di-satisfac.
tioa expressed by persons direclly
iLterestcd, about toe rer.ting of thtc
itro.s. In the towns nsr these
faror.s the 5 uslnC-S men say that the
.-entir-u of the farms to the etale ha
cat f-fr a great deal of trade, inas
much a the penitentiary far:as pjr-
chasc their o.vn supplies at whole
salo prices and keep thtir own com
niissiri;;:;. Soiae farmers near theht
leased farms have also expressed dis
satisfaction. They tay that Ntor
generally has been greatly demoraN
ir?d by the State's convicts being
put in what they consider competi
tion with the laborers on these farms.
As to thoue tbings we have notl
icg to say. The land-owners have
a perfect right to lease their lands to
whomsoever they pleasp, and the
State, long as It has more con
victs han can be kept at profitable
employment inside the penitentiary,
has a perfect right to put them where
their labor can be utilised for the
best interest of the State,
We say nothing about these thing?;
but we have something to Say about
two other features of the matter.
It has been currently reported bv
persons who have visited these farms
that the convicts are not treated as
well as they should be. They are
put in mud and water nearly knee
deep and kept their canalling and
dicbing, regardleia of the cold weath
er, without anv protection but corns
mon shoes. We do not think that
such treatment is right and fte be"
lieve tht a falr-minled public will
condemn it, notwithstanding the
men are criminals.
Then we do not think it right for the
State to turn loose the convicts upon
the community when their term of
imprisonment expires.. Every e.om
munity has vagabonds enough of its
own without the scum of the utate pris
on being turned loose upon them. The
State ouaht to send every convict,
v?hen his term expire?, back to the
county where he was convicted.
We believe, Raleigh thectpit"! !ty
of the Slate, suffers in consequence
of the cx-convicts that are, as a mat
ter of course, mor plentiful thsrc
than in other sections. Let there
be no ir-jasticc done to the convicts
and let them bi sent back home
srhen their term.3 exoire, f.nd there
will bs room for lass complaint and
criticism by the public.
NUMBER OWE.
In conyersetton with a fftrmsr from
another community a few days ago,
he said to us that he was greatly
disappointed in tha meeting recently
held here by many farmers and ottiN
ers , because they did not foimu
late tome plan by which the country
would be relieved of its oi pression.
He seemed to think that tee meet
ing was a failure, because no resolu
tions weru formally passed. We
interrogated him and found that a
great deal of the trouble with him
was about the Western farmer. We
learned this by telling him that all
the meetings and resolutions and
legislations and everything else the
farmers can do will not hotter their
condition nntil they raise their own
meat and bread of every possible
description at home. To this he re
plied . What is to become of the
Western farmers, who raise so much
grain, if w rais ours here?" We
replied to him that tbe best thing lor
us to do 1 to look out for our own
interest by having something at
nome upon which to subsist.
And this is the true solution for the
South. Et.ise home supplies and
then a very smll surplus will do.
We have preached this for four years
aud we think our readers are begin
ning to see tr.at we are right.
flOO lipwnrd. $IOO.
The readers of The Democrat will
be pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has heen
able to cure in nil its stages and tbat is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
tnrdical fraternity. Catarrh being-a con
stitutionol disoase requires a constitution
al treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giying the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so niuch faith in its cu
rative powers, that thev oiler one hun
dred dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Sold by Druggists, 75c Toledo, O.
Itch on human and horses and all
nimals cured in 30 minutes by WooN
ord's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails
Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co's Drujj.
store, ScoUtuifJ5. A. C,. 10 8 ly
in Tr;-"" L " '
SHALL WE HAVE IT?
. I wouM rot ciiLroa ray Pt of fr'v Jr.
Though r?:8'l jio!:he(i ina:n-rs
Tet wanting sen.jbi!ity, the man
Who needlessly sets fot upon a worm.
The DrrocRAT"s suggestior,'
about the oraaiition of society
for the preventiob of crneli v to ani
mals, have beea favorably received
A nnmber of sieritlpmen have sai 1
to us that thsy lkc the idea aud
heartily indorse on: criticises of the
inhuman ractices o" overloading,
over hiving, beating and perishir.
etock.
e re pert what we have siid. in
f-.ustance, tico: r. l air-, thst it
is i-. t u".r i;i shame Uoa tuo ciiK
izution of this age j.nd this country
to allow horses and other stock to
be eo shamefully treated as they
ome'.'ices are on our roaos aid
even in our streets. The laws of
the land, which ae baser! npon the
teachih9 of Christianity, have wise
ly provided for the punishment of
him who, more brutal than the beast
he drives, imposes burdens or prac
tices cruelties cpon the poor dumb
animals that serve so faithfully and
uncomplainingly.
How about our society, gentlemen?
Shall we have it? This is a hard
w'nler and man and beast need all
the protection they can get. Speak
out, somebody.
Chunks of Sense-
A correspondent to Tiie Demo
crat signing himself K. W. says :
Prepare and plant firet corn and
oats enough to feed your family and
your hands ant yotir stock, and to
raise and fatten meat enough to
serve the family and leave some to
spare.
Then be sure to plant JrHh and
sweet potatoes enough to supply
your family and all your stock, in
cluding horse? and cattle, in case
the corn crnp should bi cut hcrt or
prove a failure.
Next, if you have any ppare mans
ure. landj horse-poer and lahor,
plant the balance of your ground
one half in pease and the other half
in cotton.
Then be sure to sow all your oat
land in black or cow pease , not less
than two bushels to the acre. Of
course you will plant cabbage and
other vegetables to snpply the faro!
i!y both winter and summer and
raise all the chickens and sell all
the eges yo. c .?',
Any man who will be active, care
fu!, saving and honest and follow
this pl?n will Wp.vffd with plenty I
and to spare. But any ii?,q Who j
plants his face of tee e:rt! in cotton j
villi Uve h-arij die poor and if hisj
chacces fur lnppin?3 h ila life to i
come, are no better than here,
are very slim inrlesd.
they
A SIGN OF FRAUD.
JIk. EJbixoit i bought a bi.g
of cotton seed ueal to feed my cows
on I took two table spoonful
and washed it thoroughly , rnbhifg
well and working all 1 could through
a meal sieve, i found that between
one fourth and one half the meal
was ground coltcn seed hulls.
1 will not tell what oil mill this
bag of seed meal come from, because
I may be mistaken as to the exact
amount of bull and it may be pos
sible tha.t some bulls ot necetsity
remain with the uieai; and 1 may
bave taken some caked particles
of the meal for hulls.
I am told that a great lraud is,
or has beer, practiced in the sale of
cotten set-d meal by the mixture of
ground hulls with it.
I make no charges myself, but tbe
meal I am now feeding has other
substances in it besides pure cotton
seed meal and this matter ouKbt to
be looked into. If the mills are mix
ing seed hulls with the meal, they
ought to be detcctediaod exposed.
We haye been cheated and defraud
ed about enough. It ought to cease
in all departments of business.
W. II. Kitcittn.
WORTH ITS PRICE.
Ihe farmer who desires to read
a strictly agricultural journal that
is worth twice the tuocey he pays
for it, will find fuen a journal in
The SoiitJirn Cultivator, published
at Atlanta, Ga., at one Dollar a
vear.
From ike GolJsboro X. C. Headlight.
ATTESTED) of the most
POPULARITY, honest and reliahle
J houses we have ever
dealt with is the i?wi;t Specific Company,
of A tlanta, Ga., the well known founders
and manufacturers of the so very popular
blood remedy, S. S. S., which to our
personal knowledge has cured manv
people throughout "this section of terrible
blood diseases. Our druggists inform us
that in the past six months thev have
sold mere of S. S. i. than any other prep
eration for tne blood od their shelves.
The success achieved bv that tirm is
ni&inly due to their exten-i advertising
and to the purity ofthir medicine, which
does everything claimed for it. We are
unable to record a single iristence where
a purchaser has been deceived or disap
pointed. A treatise on Blood and Skin
diseases will be mailsd free to all who
address
Swift's Specific Co. Atlanta ,Ga,,
ABOUT THE C0TT03M STATES.
TLc iiikimure "' J
juhlished an infer ic v ith i-x
Maor James Hodges of that ctv and
sen o meaner of tue i cportin f.rm
of Higes BroitK-r?. At)'ut trdt m
ttie cotton bth lie taid
,:Th? present condition of the case
with reference to the nni ig .-prim
trade id the c'Jlto-. i tl- is iuaivliLi
like thi-: T. e cotton supply i:
. . . . . i . . A .. .1 it,,
' XCC( t! C JPfliai'--, s.!-o '
,-sri i e iitilc udv.it. -.-e in price v.. h-?.
i.a thut conditi --n ( thiegs Coi.tln&tb
or UL-til con-nrcp-i'.'ii C uuhes up wilt,
production. Until thc tiiT; ca:
be no material revival of bairiess in
the oiio;-.-pro3ticiri2 Siate; nd a
the prices of c. t'on are not likely to
advauce In the ciriy weeks of the
iew ' ea?, it would be wise for our
T:rch:ints to form a comrn.rcial
polf;y for the cVto-i belt basf-d on
moderate enterprise and result".
" I he business situation in the
South, however, has nn external
eueouraiug leiturc. I aiiude V: t:.e
general ar undnnce of money at.d the
increasing teuoei.cy toWard lower
interest rates. Th9 favorable fiaan
cial condition raut stimulate busi
ness ar.d enhance price?, and the
prues of cotton must to .some extent
y rnpoth'l; with the jfnprsl n"rC"
Indeed, it may be seid that the
volume of mone was never surpass
ed, and it it- increasing at a rapid
rate. there is an augmentation oi
the currency of $00,000,000 every
year, caused by the issue of fcllver
certiucate to cover the government's
monthly purchaee of silver bullion,
and the balance of trade with foreign
nations Is eb largely in our favor
that nearly $100 0C0 000 in gold or
eecarities will be required to adjust
accoants.
Oinp.t" the existing 1ot rates
of interest in Europe " and tbeir
probable contiuanc-; the trade balan
ces, we may assume, will be paid in
gold. Wz CD ay thus !:Ve a ptoba
bie increase in our currency of SlfiO,
000,000 by the end of the ear . In
ehort; the outlook for the goners!
business of the country is(xcelient.
1 he cotton belt is the only section
that will not enjoy from th- first an
invigorating gale of prosperity. The
volume of tr&r1e in the aggregate
will be immense, an"i, although the
cotton-raising States may start off
in tbc race a liitie eluggishly, their
pace will doubtless make a,ftf,t pll r
satisfactory showifcg it tub end of
llv-i year. A- ah-y fate: ray hou?ft is
lag to extend credit thi-: on
to merchants in the cotton belt on
that orefpmLti,,i-
PSKSQKALS
I Thos. Vinson of Brinhley vilk
was m '.own lust week.
Mr. T. J. Latnata has moved
A islander.
to
Mis-3 Cora Butts of ilalifs baa
been visiting her brother v?ho ii;c
near Lawrence.
Ml3 li
'tis
ry w .: Pp . r t It;--
hol'.davs iU iter .-if.rr.i h.-e I. a
returned to htr home noar Tillery.
Mi(s Mattip Stalliogs of llendcr
sou, lias returned to her home after
a visit here to Mis'es -Aniiie and
Fatlie Uunn.
Miss Sue Co'ten came home es
terdny after four months' stay with
her sister Mrs. Viocent, m Forts
mouth. Miss Sadie Cook, the popnlar
young milliner who has been so well
known here for to years, is lead
ing her charms to the town. She is
visiting the family of Mr. J. F.
Futrell.
Miss Julia Brower, of Murfrees-
bnr0f wno ,Ul3 heea visitlng her aurU,
Mrs. N. B. Josey, left Tuesday
morning. Her friends enjoyed htr
stay here very much.
Mr. W. A. Dunn is st Clinton this
week asain working on the books o!
tbe bauk. He says the matter is
quite complicated, not tie thinks the
depositors will not lose finy thing.
Mr. W. V". Joaes who has been
living in Taimyr?, will travel for tbef tdlls introduced in Co3r,-m on
knitting roil5. He has moved o j tne rnhject, th! idea of electing the
Scotland Neck and will hoard with
Mr. J. H. Futrell. He left Monday
.,wuC3 s.ju
on a visit to Aurplian !Spriucr.s.
Rev. V. b. Bollard of Southport,
N. C, will take charge of the work'
left by Rev. L. M. Curtis. Mr. Bal-
,a,u .-Lut.ai u .i-K ia-i wees
and will uiove to the field in a fe w
week.
Mr, 8. Itostchild, of West Point ,
was in Scotland Neck dur'n the
holidays. Hii friends here wtrc!
pleased to learn that he is doirg
well. He sty Tiii: Democuat is
always welcocue.
Contains Oo Hniidwd Reeiprs for nvJ?
n?
and geacral swr kyflwg
AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL.
V;:.T THE LA".V M.O.E!
.r
C, r of THEl'EMOOKAT )
V A-mvoTox, D U. Jan. 11,
It is a in-ttr for conratuNtioi
jst S c.kcr Crisp is rapidly rec'v
I e r '. n 1 co :' t i n -1 illness
i
K-
Co:i:;g
vt-r) em ' arr ."!'
dtm-'ratic !iiri-:!v i". 1 !' -
tho-o wLo hti! ci abit- of dtrvciio
tht; J o'k v of t!.( party, out a--u::
in.-: a tu::c.iou i ocory- pr
T Lit r.
' tiS
or.fi-
w v:
th--J2hl!e-S p-.-OI
ha v
tuli"U t.-r
iis'i'Ltion, :i : d r.
kt J thi? idea, an 1
S'..m dic-cr ,
fortunately fev in nu(idtr , h-uvc
ion.; ! t h j!ii-e ! v c- to f-i'I into the
rr of 'it- i l e v i o M'ch s'.utftue jI- to
true.
Ilia rob u bit? i:.;;t !:-.d not Mr.
Cri-p heen htr'ckeu (,oi-n. s demo
cratic caucus wou! I hae t:etn he'o
iffore thi-, at which the general m.1
icv to be pursued by the majority I
the lloaee (luting 'hp ?p--sion wou:d
t)ve been mapped out and some
agreement reached hs to who suou'd
assume tNe leadership of the lhriM
on th'O fl-)or, bet it ha not heeri
thought adrjoi'i! to hold thi em
eus in the ab-e-!ce of Speaker
Criep. While it is not probable
that Mr. Crisp will be strong enoi.
to preside over the Hotw; during
this week, yet he is already vrull
euough to confer with his collaues,
and the predii'tion is tuadp, that all
CHuse of complaint will shortly dis
appear and that, the democratic m-k-j
rily tt i 1 1 get don to work with
unanimity to carry out the policy
upon wich it was elected tariff re
form and retrenchment in public ex
pei)dit"ra3. No man who erfr entered the Sen
ate was given a more cordial recep
tion by his party col!e-i!-nfc3 thin
was Seoitor I)yid R. ilill. of New
York, and no new m':i't;r of that
body ever better rece'd the deft-ren
hich is accoriled hivn by nil of the
pna!0,s. :. i3 or.u'.'y w.in
t-r Gorman bus given that gentle
myn an ur q -t'stioiihlt' bnom for thf
Presidential nominatio i. Tnis i--doubtlebd
largely due to the feli:i;:
that any oa!. dilute supported by
Senators Hid ori'1 cioftisn "old bt;
dinicult to defeat in a deruo ratic
nti ional convention.
R-preen!vtiv;; iViounN of Oerii; ,
eha:rican (;f !lu i.;r.::i'.(. a L"i V-:-trigo
Affdrs, think t'.v: fioite i.i-.. -U-a
ai!t-ke io f- iog tb- j-ln'. r.-v. -
!iit,;on jiuiboriz'.-jy; the Sccretsrv i
the Nav y to c.isrtcr a ""1V".i to
earn thp lo-;;' vr!:,!:u rf-1 tio -k c o
tribe ted to the f: rnine-.vtrickpo Kas-
si an 3, a'
1 !.
' b T! 0
i t;-.
through
Ja:J; of
a toisfc,fprc!:ci.-i
,i a?
proper iuformv-'ioo. l?o ha rr.ovtd
a recon aider u.to?i of the , ote, r:r.d x
pects that the rc-o'otio'j til! bp
passed wtie:i it acai.i cooj.s up.
'III? iipp'rRra! ion of tin. i:it. i v-j'-'l-dents
of tue Farmers' AMi in-, e, win
h-ive heen h(jidirit a cn!ere;u-e tier,
fiPHli
'OTT! Ullttl
!,P
t(;pt';r! pArly u.ovrn-: n', has exei
ttd much comment lipre,
Mr. Biuine is ;ig in having aroek
time of it, between the ultea.pt o!
the Chilians to wrigglp out of raik
:J au upology to trie United States
and of the Harrison crowd to m-ikp
hi hraUh riatioci'.l hog-boo. Il
ls hUo having trouble wth Mr. Har
rison and ttifc C!inpt over thi; que--
tiou of grantio-z the Moxicau .ovtrr-- '
ment the right, to send troops into
trie United States after Gurzs, who i
said to be backvd by Bs Shvp:.erl
of Washington notoriety, md other
AmericrtiiS. Mr, Iiittiue u I : i e op.
poses allowing iMezioan troop-s to
cros trie t.'order.
Ttie Idaho ar.d Florida Soatorh!
conte-ted crses will bp. tievided this
Wtek tiy the Sen ate C-;mmittee on
Elections. It is practically -e'.ticd
that tue committee v j ! 1 report in fa
vor of Call ar.d Dubois, who already
occupy thp. -eut"'.
The executive co-nmitfee of the
National Association of Democratic
vviuos win noiu an irniiortaut meet !
iny h-re on the 20ih in-t.
If one rcav iurig frop the number I
President and Vi'.e IVcsidei.t ar.d U. i
i
! b. beaators bv dlrtct vote fjf i.n I
; people, is ppiwiu in popularity
i .
To all it may concern; I fike great r.l-as-
, ! . . - n m-"
. j re in tes'i: i:p.r to' the t-Jti-jf-r-i us qutib-
" ties of the popular ruiedv tor eupiins
j of the skin, known as P, P- p. 1 sutler-
j cd tor several year with an unhrly
! and disarteeahle irut ti pi or. n.v Lc-
ard tried vari us reni'.-d es tc remove
l-it, nunc of winch acc aip.ihed tht objvc.i
ur.tii tbi.s valuitIe -reparau.jn was a-s-orted
to. Alter takni three hottk
r accoi'lance with d-recions I
:wn nfw i
entirely cure'!. J I. JOHNSTON
Of the titm of Johnson, & Douglas,
avannali i i.
FITS. VU Fit-, st.ip-l free b, l)r
K!in.-"s Cireat Nerve Rv-t rer. p,ts
't r in.-t ua v'- u-e. Marvellous cur. s.
I Tieutie ?., trial bottle free to Fit
l? Kl,n,,0il Arch
Phibdelpnia, Pa.
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IOO Doses One Dollar
III-, s .pt i :.'.t v , r t'liri-: fu
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thit 1 - uM not w;dk w i .it. !.'-.
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FAYETTE STREET-
Norfolk, Ya
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1UI1 IDS TO 3: PAID H A0V.:C:.
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For bit ther J ni M n'nr, i ..f
A. .1. MiMi.-Li;. I ' , i en 'a '
Miss I'pi.Mii,' io.i:-:, A -'.