North Carolina Newspapers

ADVEETISI2TG IS TO BUSINESS -WHAT STEAM LS TO- Macliinery, IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER V ' I W ! t U'YtR TI-K 1 o Business. Democrat. -( j JLL J-L a I ! That Great I-KorKU-iNo Ivtt.r. Wiite up a nice advertisement about voiir business and insert it in THE DEMOCRAT, n ),l you'll "sec a change in business all around. PROFESSIONAL. D n. w. o. Mcdowell, OHice North comer New Hotel, Main Street, SeoTLANJ' StJ'K, X. C. 3U"Alway.s at his ofrice when not nrofessionallv engaged elsewhere. 1 U 20 lv D 11. FRANK WHITEHEAD, Odice Xorth corner Xew Hotel, Main Street, Scotland Xkck, X. C. 'Always found at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 7 0 ly Qli. A. ( L1VERMOX, Office ()er J. D. Ray's, store. OHice hours from 1 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to ." o'clock, p. in. 2 12 y SCOTLAXD XECIC, X. C. D K. J. H. DAXIEL, -Drxx, X. C. Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty. 1) 10 ly JjAVri) 15 ELL, Attorney at Law, EX FIELD, X. C. Practices in all the Courts of Hali fax and adjoining counties and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected in all parts of (lie State. . o 1 w, A. DUXX, .1 T T O 11 X K Y-A T-L A TP. Scotland Xkck, X. C. Practices wherever his services are required. 2 13 ly rcnix, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Scotland Xeoi-:, X. C. fg'2& i )!ik-e : Corner Main and Elev enth Streets. 1 5 ly I. J. Mercer & son., 02(3 East Main Street., RICHMOND VA. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS. (lives personal and prompt attention to all consignments of Lumber, Shin gles, Laths tc. 4 17 U0 ly -NEW ewelry After six years experience, T feel thor oughly competent to do all work that is expected of a WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. WATCHMAKER am JEWELER. lU'pniriiu; & Timing Fine Watches A SPECIALTY. 1 also carry a full line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, MCS1CAL INSTRUMENTS AND FANCY GOODS. Spectacles and 7 ZZ Lye Glasses Properly -Z Fitted to the Eye. Zt The Uri Swing Mk THE REST ON EARTH. SKWTXC MACHINES (CLEANED AND REPAIRED. SATISFACTION OUARA N T E ED. IP. jr. JOHXHTOX, X' xt door to X. . Jwi. 10 (J 0m J a c i Br Dealer in Stors S A GRAIN. MILL FEED, HAY, CLO VER AND (JRASS SEEDS. Improved Farm Im plements A SPECIALTY. Agent for Clark's Cutaway Harrow and the Deering Mower, A Model of Perfection. SCOTLAND LECK, X. C. 16 ly E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. IX. Written for The Dknjocbat. SIGHT-SEEING IN RICHMOND, VA. A FACTORY. There's a factory in Rieh'-'id, Where its very, yen 'Ti.s a pic- " For the heat is mo terrific From the furnace and the sun, That I fear e'en Sheol's warmth is I5y that heat outdone. I was told the other morning, If I cared to look around, That many things of interest In it's precincts would he found. So I went first to the office Saw the manager himself, Looking very much like a preacher, With his feet upon a shelf. He was clad in gloss broadcloth, With a neck-tie, white as snow, And his bright shirt-front reflected, His complexion's rosy glow. He was pleasant, tho' he told me "He was rather busy now." And wiped about a quart of Perspiration from his brow. Xext we saw a charming damsel, Who doth keep the factory books ; She's as sweet as cream and peaches, I could tell that from her looks ; And her smile was something heavenly When she "hoped 'twould turn cool," Seating me in state beside her, On a little wooden stool. Oh, that girl is just "a daisy," She's as bonnie as a rose ; From her little plated shoe heels, To her wee tip-tilted nose. Then we left those lower regions Other 'mysteries" to explore, Climbing up a narrow stairway Till we reached the "tony" floor. That's a room ruled by a foreman With a magistrate behind him, To help enforce those rules, wherein, The girls refuse to mind him. There a host of busy workers, Find daily occupation, Making colored shirts and drawers, For the lords of creation. And they said, (I thought ;t shocking) Whenever they can spare 'em. They send garments to the heathens, Who don't know how to wear 'em. That in Africa's balmy climate, You may see the ladies dressed With the drawers about their shoulders, And the legs crossed on their breasts. Thev turn out about a thousand Of these garments every day, But the labor is gigantic. For such very slender pay. Still the girls seemed well contented. You may hear one sing a hymn, While another cries "Dog gone it ;" Oh where's that idiot Jim ? When another girl sings sadly. "I'm a Tramp Lord, very poor," Then consigns her nearest neighbor To the wilds for evermore. Do not think that she is angry, Tho'Jho words be tersely spoken, They mean her belt has slackened, Or, perchance her needles' broken. Well, I saw them make the garments, Button-holes and buttons too ; Saw them pressed, and put in boxes, So I've seen the business through. I had never seen a factory, Or a place like that before, And 1 found it stored with wonders, From the skylight to the floor. When I saw the mighty furnace, When I heard the whistle scream Saw the wondrous operations That are carried on by steam. When T saw the "cutter" cutting Piles of fabrics thick and thin, With his shirt back gaping open Till I sa"w his naked skin. When I saw that busy foreman, (Clad in pants, a shirt and gauze, With a 'kerchief for a coliar.) Exa miiring the drawers. When 1 saw Oh. v.: ii. I'll ihnMi, But i 'in sure villi mo you'll say, That a factory's full of wonders. Turn whatever way you may. A. E. F. Robinson. Why a Wife Changes her Name. Ph ihublph id Timrs. It is said that the practice of the wife assuming the husband's name at marriage originated from a Roman cus tom and became the common custom after the Roman occupation. Thus Julia and Octavia, married to Pompey and Cicero, were called by the Romans Julia of Pompey and Octavia of Cicero, and in later times married women in most European countries signed their names in the same manner, but omit ted the "of." Against this view may be mentioned that, during the sixteenth and even in the beginning of the sev enteenth century the usage seems doubt ful, since we find Catharine Parr so signing herself that after she had been twice married, and we always hear of Lady Jane Cray (not Dudley) and Ara bella Stuart (not Seymour). Some per sons think that the custom originated from the Scriptual teaching that hus band and wife are one. It was decided in the case of Bon vs. Smith, in the reign of Elizabeth, that a woman by marriage loses her former name and le gally receives the name of lier husband. SCOTLAND NECK N. C THURSDAY. NOBTH CAROLINA CHERCZSE3. A Mountain Eand cf Indians Who Still Use B377S and Arrro-s. X'lis ()hxtivtr Chronicle. One of the most interesting places in Xorth Carolina, and yet one of the le;ist known, even by the j.eopIe of the Old Xorth State, is the reservation of what is termed the "eastern band of the Cherokee Nation. The history of the reservation is a strange one. When the Indians in Xorth Carolina were re moved by the Government to the In dian Territory by far the greater part of the Cherokees left their old home forever. But a strong band retained land in three of the western counties, in what was then almost a "wilderness. A great tract of land was set apart as a reservation by the State, and volum inous laws governing these Cherokee lands were enacted. For three score years or more these "Cherokee land laws" formed a large part of the various codes, etc., and only recently have been dropped from the pages of such publications. They form curious reading, in their effort to mix American law with Indian ideas, customs and rules as to land tenure. Originally the 'tract of land held by the Cherokees was far larger than at the present. It now comprises 73,0(K.) acres, and some of it is the very best land in Western Xorth Carolina. It is mainly in Swain and Jackson coun ties, right among the mountains, east of the Mississippi does not contain a more picturesquely beautiful region or one better suited to Indian taste and requirements, with its cold, clear stream, full of fish, its mountains, well wooded and abounding in game, and its comparative remoteness from the beaten track of white people. The wolf is yet a rover in the section and there is a county bounty for his scalp, not only in the counties named but in several others. The bear is more abundant than anywhere else save m the swamps near the coast of the St.-de. Deer are also abundant, and the pheasant or partridge is found, though long since gone from other parts of the State. The Eastern band of Cherokees are an interesting race of people. The Western Xorth Carolina Railway pass ess within ten miles of their reserva tion, Bryson City being the nearest railway station. The chief Cherokee town is known in English as Yellow Hill. It is a rambling place, through which rushes a bold mountain stream, the Ocona Lufty. The Indian houses are nearly all alike in design. They are built of logs, well fitted, with -a porch on one side. They are built to stand the cold, which is there great sometimes. So high is the altitude and so encircled by mountains is the reservation that there is no hot weath er. The Indians are mainly engaged in fanning, but do not do an extensive husme.-'s in that direction, although they raise plenty of food. The prcs?nt number of the eastern band is about 1,000, and it is certain that they are increasing. The healthfulness of that region is remarkable, and many of t lie Cherokees reach a great age. The oldest inhabitant is "Big Witch." who asserts that his age is 1 LI. years. A recent - visitor who talked with this venerable Indian on a Sunday found him making moccasins out of the skin of a ground hog. The Cherokees vote ana are on the same footing other as citizens of the State. During the late war their chief was a strong believer in the Confederate States, and a line bat tab, ion or legion was raised. This was commanded by Col. Thomas, who vears later died in an insane asylum, and it did effective service, being known as the "Thomas Legion." Ear nest efforts are being made to educate these Indians. Those educated are very intelligent", speak English well, and are fond of white neople and do them favors. Many of the Cherokees, however, do not speak English at all, and are as wild in appearance a any Indians in the far West. There is some intermarriage with the whites. Hunting is, as of old, the EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. -v' pursuit. The -tii;i!r kind-; are not ignored. The ride i the u-un! weapon, but the bw and arrow and the blow-gun an u-ed. Some are very ; exjert with the-- piimiti e weaj-.n. me Mow-emu are nine or ten uvi long, and are made of a kind of reedjxy jj siiit M H.J. P..; an 1 W. W. w ith a bore or diame'er of alnut half an inch. "In DAt." A man who attempted to raise some money on a subscription p;qer for a necessary church out West relates his exjierience as follows : "The fiit man I went to "aid he was very sorry, but the fact was he wa so involved in his bu.-iness that he couldn't give anything at the pre-ent time. Very sorry indeed, but a man in debt as he was, owed his first duty to his creditors. "He was smoking an exjnrive cigar and before I left the store he bought of a peddlar who came in, a pair of ex pensive Rocky Mountain cuif buttons. "The next man I went to was a young clerk in a banking establish ment. He read the paper over, ack nowledged that the church was ery greatly needed, but said that he was owing for his board, was badly in debt otherwise, and did not see how he could give anything. "That afternoon as I went by the base-ball grounds I saw this young man pay fifty cents ;it the entrance to go in, and saw him mount the grand stand where special seats were sold for a quarter of a dollar. "The third man to whom I present ed the paper was a farmer living near the town. He also was sorry, but times were hard, his crops had keen a partial failure, the mortgage on his farm was a heavy load, the interest was coming due, and he really couldn't see his way clear to give to the church, although he freely acknowledged it was just what the town needed. "A w--'k from that time I saw the same fanner drive into town with his entire family, and go to the circus, af ternoon and night, at an expense of at least four dollars. "The Bible says: 'Judge not that vc be not judged,' but it also says, by their fruit ye shall know them.' And I really could not help thinking that the devil could use that old excuse, 'in debt,' to splendid advantage especially when he had a selfish man to help him." How to Succeed. Srbctrd. Twenty clerks in a store, twenty aj prentices in a shipyard, twenty young men in a village all want to get along in the world, and expect to do so. One of the clerks will become a partner, and make a fortune ; one of the com positors will own a newspaper, and be come an influential citizen ; one of the young villagers will get a handsome farm, and live like a patriarch but which one is the lucky individual? Lucky? There is no luck about it. The thing almost as certain as the rule of three. The young fellow who will distance his competitors is he who masters his business, w ho preserves his integrity who lives cleanly and purely, who devotes his leisure to the acquisi tion of knowledge, who gains friends by deserving them, and who saves spare money. There are some ways to fortune shorter than this old dusty highway ; but the staunch men of the community, the man who achieves something really worth having good name, a serene old age goes in thi. hard dusty road. ,.t w.tt. . - i , r , , , ,, t and exner.: es ; be careful to keep the; first in advance of the la-t until the point of independence is rc:.ched, and you will most certainly avoid the dreadful fate heretofore so common to nine-tenths of the foolish voyagers upon the uncertain sea of bii.dnes. Let y. u.r industry never grow weary ; keen vour faithful servant, eeonomy i a i ,,i i .-r ever on guard, and, should no unfor- seen disaster overwhelm you, your ige will most surely bp a success - vov ful one. Old Newspapers for sale at this office.) NOVEMBER, 16. 1893. RESOLUTIONS. j ' ,. y. . Whereas, it La- pk Civ ,,( U) n.n,e f fn, .... .,. irf.r. pi.-t. ,, IT H,il!.v.lw srel th- or-.mi.iti--:i of our Association hae l-en its m-x (zealous and faithful workers. Now, ! therefore r'.ohi-l. 1. That wliile wc1hw to the doree, yet we appreciate the fullness .f tbf loss we have Mi-tained. '2. That our community has deeply ! felt the I eieaemcnts. 0. That our M-ietv will rherbh their memory ; ami in emulating their virtues will .et example worthy to . followed. 1. That the.-e rosuhitior.s bo ,-pread upon the minutes of our Society. R. II. Smith. Esq., was the lir-t president of our Sk iety, at it- organi zation 21 years ago. and from then on to the end, he labored, at all times, for its success, mid in thus kdxring he served the lest material interest of our people. Mr. Smith came down from a by gone generation, represent ing and typifying the highest civili zation of the anti-bellum days. And in his day, his walk in life, was tilled with charitable deed, and kindly feel ings to friends and neighbors. W. H. Shields was our first Vice President and held this position to the date of his death. In doing all things for our organization, ("apt. Shields was untiring, and by works and example helped to make a success. To him our annual reunions were days of pleasure. To each and all he was -en-ial and pleasant, making his duties in his various departments a pleasure to ail having association with him. Mr. Pope was one of our Vice .Presi dents from 1SW) ; and his espcia! de partment was always the ,-pecial pi" s ore of visitors. He was the " of honor. Xo man who knew him ver asked further evidence of miy fact than his statement that it was so. In his department, that of racing, no jock ventured upon any sharp practice. His stern repudiation of trickery, awed this usually lawless class, into propriety. It will be long before his place can be supplied. His death was a calamity to community and county alike. Mr. Hall was for many years the Secretary of the Society and gave to its advancement his highest energies. Genial, affable, courteous to all he was especially fitted for the position which he to faithfully-filled, and all who came in contact with him were made to feel an increased interest in the exhibitions which have so long been the looked for annual coming together of our peo ple. He was attentive in the discharge of bis duties, accurate in detail, pains taking, and he brought to his work an earnestness which always left its im press. His life should be emulated and his death deplored.. The Nameless City. St. Lou in ! t'1!i-. Xot a few of the old writers on his torical and geographical oddities ref' r to Rome as the "Xan.e-e-s City." and mention the curious fact that at one time it was inviting the death penalty to pronounce its "ancient and myste rious name." The Greek form of thai ancient name is Rome, just as we pro- nounce it to-day, and was tirt u-ed by either Aristotle or Theopra-tu-. the various auth rities differim; somewhat on that immaterial point. The inv idious name a- it wo'.ld be pn-r , !:- 'ed in Kn-rlish i believed have Valentia. I '..'tor Doran. writir-gon thi curio-ity n :ner. r.c!at-:-e 'Thev, (the eoriimon and I- nam- ) are all inferior to Uie on" sacrei and proverbial name which belonged to Rome. In the secret q-; ; i fving name of the anHent city, ideas lira! expressir-n in one mysterious word that word is Valentia." The ('abbalists tell us that Jerusr-iem had a sacred name known to hui a few of j the high prie-ts. and the Rabbi- aver i that G--d himself ha.- an incmmuni-; cable name wiiich v, cr.id 1-e ra-h enough to pronounce it 1 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE St 00. NO. 51. t ire tnie. I.ire ! n.v v L:oe I.ird mt irw.. 1a- - ! I ' f! of t! ::. .it f ,$ . . ir lv!. Not half a-much fcrf'l'M-r ! )id on fall j a i U-d on t!u pni crop. Lund-crton ..'.f ..., im Cirri 1 the order which d?.i. b-! lia- -U!!t the old Fawn Liwht 1:.! from the Mate Guard. A"! the ndence and lea! rnac ! men - in ,.. card to it are publi-hd on .uppVmt;.t in !a-t week'- P.ixittev llle '' "-r 'IT i i - company, which i- o-r a entu!y old. decline! todl-canl it-era, uniform hence the action of the L'ii-'rture The corre.-jx ndenee make-a g" i .-bow. ing for F. I. L. I. Wi!-on .Iimiho - On Frrl.iN i:...:n ing .Le Blackwell. w.i- brought into court to anwer a criminal p.-o-.-cution. v ith hi- he;id terribly brus-ed and swollen. Ppon inquiry it a fo oid that hi- fellow prisoner. Will Mo.ce. serving out a sentence imo-ed upon him in la-t June court, had I -eaten him with a chair p-t. The Solicitor dn-w a bill against Will Moore an-1 he was tried and convicted, and hi- confine ment in jail prolonged till Docemi-er :;oth. Concord Slumlord- There wa- a candy pulling" near Hani-buri: re cently. One young man rem.!: !:ed to a young ladv that she might throw a candy b.ill at hi-open mouth. He pu t iqi the target ;iud the young lady t--"k aim it was a dead - uivniic. The lump of candy went riuht into in- mouth, clear of stumjs and runner.-. ar.! l-xl-.-eu in his throat. There was a terrible time for a while. He v-as ej-oled. They beat him on his back and -h.-k him vigorously finally the c;md dropped out. .lu-t say candy to hiin now and he chokes down. Washington Co: it. ( n Thur-da v !a-t, Mr. John C-inq.tK-U, of the thin of l ,,...,.... . f. 1 .-.U .,.,. ... .11... a , . iJllll-..- l ,1111 '1. II, IIIM r. ..-. .1 - r 1 tempted to evict a colored tenant. I .i vid Cherry, and was cha-ed out of the yard with an axe. A wan-ant v.a- is sued for assault, the negro trid and put under a hundred dollar lo!id, after which ollicers (oist and Waters went to a i-t in the eviction. The negro precedril the ollicers and met them at the door, ax in hand. He struck a i- cious blow at Mr. Gri-t, but miiil hi- aim. and was grapple! with and -jeed-llv p!ai-el horn l cum''f by that fear less oMicer. Cherry now langui-he- in jail in default of .', K bail. Wilmington M i' r: 'I he d: - - tres.-ing nev s reached the city e-te.-day that Dr. D. . Kho-les. ,,f I"o.-kv Point, lell in a well on Monday night, or Tue-d.iy morning, and wa- iIp-au--!. The la-t seen of him alive wa- at the railroad station near his J..,u-e I -etwee;; ll! and b.'e;o--k tfia! night. lb- left there about the'time named to 'o home. but ye-teiday moi ni'ig a-n i ing and snare! j was made for him. It v..-- a' verv dark ni-jid and it ;s that th'e unfortunate man had fallen i. an old well a f'".v vard- fr rn hi - hou- id although The we!! i- rt e(,veret not ti-ed has -".f-ra! fee: of water in it. Fiieids fvaruil.ed the well, arid ! he .-ho'-king re-ul: was that Dr. Rhode' dead 1 'I ' wa- ' ;Und. ',. de-ire to - iv to our ejtien. th at for vf ars we J: .C lee,. e!:r;g I Dr. King'.- New Di. every f r r.,sim- ption. Dr. King's New- jjfn !';!!-. I'u' k- Jen's Arnica .-'ahe arc! F.Iee'ri'- Hitter-. and have never handled remMie- that ! -el! a-- well, or that have gben -uci, univer-;d sati-fa.etio?i. We do not h'-- j to guaranw e them every time and wej stand ready t- refund she purcha--J J price, if .-at' -factory result- do n .t f.l- low tii'-ir Usn The.-e remeslie h,,ej ' on tl.ei r great popularity purely on :beb- nit -it- L. T. Whi-ehea.! and Co. i ! I u-.i -" Mcc ioi i,l tnoinning w riting pa j per," at this oilice, cheap A; ui ? -i ti ; V.itr, Vih jour A'hrrtix-mt-nt J" M i 1 1 1 1 D 1. 1' How's Your Liver? I ?!.e Oriental n, Ir.fii,- that : rtte-t t w ith tit .1 -ulthy Li r. Wh- n th i I.ivi r h t rj:-! t'. v- ' are Kuyi-h :.n ! eon cbpatoi, the f-l lid in the omnch un !i. 1 r ' !. po i . on i ti i t!.' ' -i ; irtsi-p-:: Jse e! i-!i.' -.:-; a te!in cf l.vx.i .:!c, !iH-u!t my mil I !: r --Ii- :.e in li.'a'e Ji ",' th v. Judo t-Vstc;;j ii ijt. rr.r.. i Situm.-:. I.!cr HegulaS-r li.i-i l-e : t!:o i:: :i'!- t t re-ti-r ti i:i"ro V'vj.'o to !. i.t'i at; 1 ...'pi i by ,' tJict'i f. hi ..it.h v L; . r t! ... i an v IV ?;cy known : c.-.rtJi. z''-. with rvfr.i.-r- It i; !inar;. p-w( r ami !?' a") . V i .. .. i . t ... t Ol'c'ifl ttHt )rttli- t.'ttitlttf V ! U I '''' ' I ' i-o r U I N , t i , t t , - , i vi iu. - 'Hun r -. "i I I - k 1 I ; i I - " imph .q-pl ' "-w i ne's ( 1. 1 ,t ii , ),t " N- internal inedi-sue n-p i-! I'un-i t"tter, ecelli.l. Itch, .ill i-q-tl..i: o the f.tce, hali-l-. n.-- . Ac . ' i the -Kin cle.ir. u iiit aiid iii i't!; I'- ire.it lii-.iiai . ( t i I cir.itlve m,'ac, m- -4 - - - t lo leuiisp. :v ,.ui ill ilLTgl-t f- -t - ., .1 '. lie'- t , 1 tl . ' , ' I i; vi:i: i n i i i: v i:- A s On- m - Will I j ii : i i ; - I ; i v, i i . ' - '. 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I'.rcKLF.N',- ,m:mc. - a i j: The l-e-t -ab.e in the ..il-l f a Cut-, !rui--. s-i-ie-, I'li-ei- -i!' i ! I it i , feser .-oie-. I e! te; . ' 1 Hoid", Chilblain- Coin- and ..!! -' oi hnip t ion , aii-l m .-i i i ve , cine- I 'lie- fr re pay eliled. It )- i;il.i!.il;li I k,'ti mi feet -a 1 1 - f . i -1 on . m- -la-' f i-i io-i p,i,-,. .,;.' ,-i-ut- i-t -k. I'i i ra ie bs F.. T. W bio i. lil I - ' I'll ! - ' JO It!'-'. Mil-. SVMl IoM M'-i-Mlie, o.'e'i-e l!.l- ing and -tini-'iiig . mc-! at in--ht .o-e bv -em 'chin. If ailo.-ed to (..- iinno , i.jj,,,,; - fo-in '-hi h o':e!( b e.-, .,.,.) n! cerate be --i'ning er - -o- '. . s I i (IINIMI N 1 -f..p- tii- H bfi;- al 1 h',,. 111' Ie-. i,s u Ice: a ' : -n . tn to-.-' ( - e. ni-oe- tl," tnni'-r- At '.-' or by mail for .. cent-. J e ia- A I'hlladclphla. t eJi on Ii -; m a 1 1 arc t lea animnl- cured in '.'" n." e- i fold'- al;l!.,: b' ?;: '! i. a',-1 ,d! W-. ,b I,"", er Co. fa:!-. -old by L T. Wl, ( I ru g;.': -t . a ' .d Ne N C ; j J ;j 1, a ! 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