s0- 11.11 - V r-
ADVERTISING
Democrat.
IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER
advkkiim:
Business.
MM ' l; A t ' I i. T l l " v T I . -r.
Til u t'l.'viir r.r vM i:
W Uh jour A il i vri Im mn ( .
IS TO
BUSINESS
-WHAT STEAM IS TO-
Machinery,
HTTP
-o
ThatCkkat PnorKU.i.vo I'owkr.
o o- -o o o o -r-
Write- up a nice advertisement afiout
your business and insert it in
THE DEMOCRAT,
and you'll "see a change in business all
around."
PROFESSIONAL.
fR. W. 0. McDOWELL,
. .ce North corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
g'jCF'Always at his office when not
professionally engaged elsewhere.
1 " 9 20 ly
D
It. FRANK WHITEHEAD,
Office North corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
Scotland Nf.ck, N. C.
jflfAlways found at his office when
not professionally engaged elsewhere.
7 r, iv
D
II. A. C. LIVERMON,
Office Over J. D. Ray's, store.
Office liours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
o'clock, p. in. 2 12 ly
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
D
R. J. IT. DANIEL,
-Dunn, N. C.
Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty.
9 JO ly
JjAYID BELL,
Attorney at Law,
ENFIELD, N. 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 the State.
3 8 Iv
W.
A. DUNN,
A T T 0 II X E Y-A T-L A W.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Practices wherever his services are
required. 2 13 ly
H. KITCHIN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
JpgyOflice : Corner Main and Elev
enth Streets. 1 5 ly
Joseph Christian. P. St. Geo. Barraud.
Late judge Supreme )
Court of Appeals
of Virginia. S
c
HRISTIAN & BARRAUD,
A TTORNE YS-A T LA IF,
Will practice in all the Courts, State
and Federal, in the city of Richmond.
Office Room 10, Chamber of Commerce
Building,
4 o ly RICHMOND, VA.
I. J. Mercer & son.,
G2G East Main Street.,
RICHMOND VA.
LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
-o-
Gives personal and prompt attention
to all consignments of Lumber, Shin
gles. Laths, &c. 4 17 90 ly
EW
Jewelry Store
After six years experience, I feel thor
oughly competent to do all work
that is expected of a
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER.
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER.
Repairing & Timing Fine Watches
a specialty
also carry a full line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
FANCY G-OODS.
Spectacles and
Eye Classes Properly
Fitted to the Eye.
The hxki Sewing IMm
THE BEST ON EARTH.
SEWING MACHINES CLEANED
AND REPAIRED.
satisfaction guaranteed.
W. II. JOHNSTON,
Next door to N. B. Josey. 10 6 Cm
E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. X.
The Old Friend
And the best friend, that never
faita you, i3 Simmons Liver Regu
lator, (the Red Z) that's -what
you hear at the mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
people should not be persuaded
that anything else will do.
It is the King of Liver Medi
cines ; 13 better than pills, and
takes the place of Quinine and
Calomel. It acts directly on the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and
gives new life to the whole sys
tem. This is the medicine you
want. Sold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
49-EVERY PACKAGEfl
Haa the 56 Stamp In red on wrapper.
J. H. ZEH.1N & CO., Philadelphia. Ya.
FOLLOW ME!
Soul o'er life's sad ocean faring,
hither drifts thy banc?
To what heaven art thou steering
Through the dark ?
Torn by tempests, tossed by billows,
Wouldst thou anchor fast ;
Stay thee on eternal pillows
At the last?
Far away the happy islet,
v here the blessed be,
Lies quite past the utmost twilight
Ol the sea.
But the waves are dark between thee
And that shelter warm :
Haven there is none to screen thee
From the storm.
Weary, wounded, wind-tost, stricken,
Hark ! across the sea
Comes a voice thy hopes to quicken ;
"Follow Me !"
Whither, Lord ! the path is gloomy :
Dim the harbor light :
Cruel doubts and fears pursue me
Through the night.
"Follow me in faith and meekness
Where my steps have led,
For my strength is in thy weakness
"Perfected."
Shall I find thee when I need thee?
"Only look above :
I will keep thee, shield thee, lead thee?
With my love."
Bartoon Grey.
Where the Shine Conies From.
Selected.
"Well, grandma," said a little boy,
resting his elbow, on the old lady's
arm chair, "what have you been doing
here at the window all day by your
self?" "All I could," answered dear grand
ma. "I have read a little and prayed
a great deal, and then looked out at
the people. There is a little girl that
I have learned to watch lor ; she has a
wealth of sunny brown hair ; her eyes
have the same sunny look in them, and
I wonder every day what makes her
look so bright. Ah, here she comes
now."
"Who, that girl with the brown
apron on?" cried the boy. "Why, I
know that girl : that's Susie Moore, and
and she has an awful hard time, grand
ma. "Has she, indeed?" said grandma.
"Then wouldn't you like to know
where she gets all that brightness
from ?'
"I'll ask her," said Arthur promptly,
and, to grandma's surprise, he raised
the window, and called, "Susie, Susie,
come up here a minute, grandma
wants to sec you."
The little girl seemed surprised but
she turned at once and came in.
Arthur met her at the door, and
said : "Susie, grandma would like to
know what makes you so bright ail the
time."
"Why, I have to," said Susie ; "you
see papa's been sick a long time, and
mamma is tired out with nursing, and
baby's cross with her teeth, and if I
didn't be bright, who would be?"
And grandma put her arm around
the little girl, and said : "You could
not have a better reason for shining.
Keep on shining, dear little sunbeam."
A NATION'S STRENGTH.
3JST
Not gold, but only men can make
A people great and strong ;
Men who for Truth and Honor's sake
Stand fast and sutler long.
Emerson.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. O, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1894.
THE PRIDE OP HIS STATE.
Hon. Jno. S. Henderson of North
Carolina, Chairman of The
Post Office And Post
Beads.
Colored American, Washington, D. V.
That this is the Augustan age in
American history is no better proven
than in a remark in the hearing of the
writer recently by an intelligent color
ed .North Carolinian, that, "Judge
Henderson is the mast popular man
in his Congressional district, and, al
though a democrat, the colored people
of that state like him, respect him and
will vote for him." Coming from a
colored republican, these words contain
more than ordinary meaning. They
mean that the colored people are ad
vancing, that they are looking forward,
that they are not fighting "the war
over again." The old idea, that dem
ocrats and southern white men are the
inveterate enemy of colored people, is
rapidly passing into history. To such
men as Hon. J. S. Henderson of the
seventh Congressional district of North
Carolina and many others of his ilk, is
due this beneficent and much deserved
change of sentiment. Born near Salis
bury, the home of .the late and honor
ed Jos. C. Price, Mr. Henderson has
more than an ordinary knowledge of
the colored people ; and representing as
he does, the highest type of the white
people of that state, it is no surprise
that the colored people should love and
respect him. He represents the whole
people of that state and not a part of
them. Broad gauged and far seeing,
he has won for himself a high place in
the councils of his party and the .admi
ration and respect of the members of
all parties in the lower house.
He is chairman of the Committee of
Post Office and Post Roads, one of the
most important committees in the
House. His selection by the Speaker
for this important chairmanship,, was
made from the fact of his knowledge of
postal affairs. Mr. Henderson has
served eight years in the House of
Representatives, and during that time
has made a special study of our Postal
Service. On this one branch of public
service, he is rightly regarded as au
thority. Mr Henderson is truly a rep
resentative of the people, his conduct
in this and previous Congresses proves
this fact. One does not have to secure
patent leather slippers, a swallow-tail
coat and plug hat to see Mr. Hender
son. He believes in American simplic
ity and in the masses, and is always
ready to see the people, be they black
or white. There is scarcely a citizen
from North Carolina but who calls on
Mr. Henderson. He is good natured
and pleasant and although busy at all
times with the exacting duties of his
committee, he finds time to listen to
friends. He is a rock ribbed democrat
and believes in the principles of his
party. He is a tariff reformer of the
old school and one of Mr. Cleveland's
able and zealous supporters. He favors
free coinage and when that question
was before the House he did splendid
work lor the white metal, the money
of the people. Mr. Henderson is a
friend of tbe colored people and it
would be a very hard matter to induce
the colored people of his district to vote
against him.
All the fusions known to man, possi
ble or imaginary, in North Carolina
this fall, will not prevent Mr. Hender
son from polling a large number of col
ored votes. The state cannot afford to
retire such a man. It is the pride of
all states, north Jand south, to point to
the fact that they have in Congress a
man especially adapted for Congression
al work. Judge Henderson fills the
bill. He stands squarely on the Nation
Democratic platform as announced in
the National Convention. This fact
should satisfy any good citizen who de
sires good government.
Hon. John S. Henderson was born
forty-eight years ago near Salisbury,
N. C. He prepared for college at Dr.
Alexander Wilson's school at Melville,
that State, and entered the university
of North Carolina in January 1862. In
November, 1894, he left to enter the
Confederate army as a private in Com
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
pany B. Tenth Regiment North Caro
lina State troops. After the wax he
studied law under Judge Nathaniel
Boyden and in 18M he enterd Judge
Pearson's law school at Richmond Hill.
N. C. He obtained a license to prac
tice in 1866 and in 1867 was apjiointed
Register of Deeds for Rowan county.
In 1871 he wan elected a delegate to
the proposed Constitutional Conven
tion, was a member of the State Consti
tutional Convention in 187y and was
elected to the State House of Represent
atives in 1876 and to the State Senate
in 1878. In 1881 he was elected as one
of the three commissioners by the Gen
eral Assembly to codify the statute
laws of the State. In June 1884 he
was elected Justice of the Inferior
Court of Rowan county and was elec
ted to the 49th, 50th, 51st and 52nd,
and re-elected to the 53rd Congress,
and if hard work and faithfulness to
duty counts for anything in this dis
trict, he will be elected to the 54th
Congress.
Hunger.
Youth's Companion.
Normal hunger is the natural demand
of the system for necessary food. It
has been aptly likened to the demand
for fuel which a steam boiler makes in
order that it may produce power in the
shape of steam.
But hunger is not infrequently the
symptom of a disordered state of the
stomach.
Adults often suffer in this way. Sen
sations of hunger come on at short
intervals during the day, often at times
when it is impossible to gratify them.
When the iroper time for eating ar
rives, the person is unable to eat for
lnck of appetite.
Sedentary habits, close confinement,
lack of exercise or of out-of-door air are
likely to produce this form of indiges
tion. In adults the symptom is usually
recognized as a form of dyspepsia, and
a physician is consulted.
In childhood a constant craving for
food is too often looked upon as a nat
ural accompaniment of the growing
age. Children affected in this way
commonly complain of an inability to
eat at the regular meal-time, but be
tween meals they become very hungry.
Too often, in such cases, they are allow
ed to satisfy themselves with cakes,
candies, or other available sweetmeats.
Such articles, which properly may be
eaten at suitable times, serve them only
to destroy the appetite for the next
meal.
It is not to be denied that j'oung
children should be fed oftener than
adults. Four meals a day may be given
with propriety to children, as well as to
the sick and aged ; but they should be
given with regularity and with proper
attention to the character of the food.
A wholesome, substantial luncheon put
up at home is better than the food
which a child is likely to buy with
money given to him for the purpose.
The feeding of children at all hours
is radically improper, since it directly
favors digestive disturbances ; and a
child improperly fed rarely grows into
a large and well-formed adult.
Some babies are always ravenously
hungry, and yet are thin and poorly
nourished. They should not be fed
oftener than healthy babies The di
gestive tract is weak, and needs intervals
of repose in order to perform its func
tions properly.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, 111., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two lottIes Dr.
King's New Discovery completely cur
ed hev and she says it saved her life.
Mr. Thos. Iv-rgers, Florida St. Sun
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else tnen
bought one bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. It is such
results, ol which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Coughs and C'jld.
Free trial bottles at E. T. Whitehead &
Co.'s Drug Saore. Regular size 50c.
$1.
A HOLE THROUGH THE EARTH.
Supposing a Bail Were ErcrrDed Into
It Whets would It Step!
St. Isntii lb pu otic.
"W.M.J." residing at Richmond.
Mo., sends the following perculiar query
to the editor of "Notes for the Curiou-,"
and asks for an answer to it :
"If it were possible to drill a hale of
a foot or more in diameter entirely
through the earth and then to tart a
ball weighing 100 iound or more to
falling through the same, at what point
would it stop?"
Answer: Weight in the ense that
"W. J. M." refers to it, is the measure
of attraction ol gravitation ; or, in other
words, it Is the measure of force with
which a lody is attracted by the earth.
This attractive force decreases loth
ways from the surface of the earth
both outward into space or downward
towards the glole's sxpposed molten
centre. In partial explanation of this
assertion, I will say that any given size
bulk of iron, or any other mineral or
material whatever, will weigh less on
the top of a high mountain than it
will at sea level. In order to be exact
in this matter I will say that a mass of
1,000 pounds weight will lose exactly
two pounds letween tidewater and the
top of a mountain four miles high.
This, it is plain to le seen, is lecause
the force of the earth's attraction is
much less on the mountain top than it
is at sea level.
Therefore, if a ball be started on the
journey outlined in the query sent in
by our Richmond friend, its weight
would decrease to a certain extent with
ever' yard of its flight (or fall), until
finally, upon reaching the centre of the
earth, it would have no appreciable
weight, the attraction at that point
acting equally in every direction. This
being true, it is plain that the phenom
enon of what we know as "weight"
would be entirely wanting, and the ball
would be held in suspension as though
immovably transfixed by numerous
magnetic or invisible points.
Newspaper and Friends.
Clinton Enterprise.
A newspajier, il it has any brains,
conscience and muscle back of it, must
continually decide between doing its
duty and injuring its pocket. In any
position but that of an editor, the pub
lic is able to separate the individual
homo from the collective citizen. But
if the editor does not please them it's
his pocket they aim at. Thus it is
that newspapers learn who their friends
are. .The man who reads a newspaoer
and admires it all the year around, yet
gives his business support to some oth
er concern, whose principles he aetests,
is not a friend ot the former paper.
Admiration alone will not run a news
paper. -Sooner or later such admirers
will find that the object of their affec
tions has become wedded toother ways
that they do not admire in other
words, a newspaper is complied, in
order to live, to seek the friendship ol
those who are not so platonic in their
love, but unite in their practical es
teem with sentiment that hinds mutu
al admiration in other Professions.
There are too many men who expect
an editor to slave in defense of their
pet notions and hebbies, advocate their
views against the strongest opposition
and coolly withhold the business si2
port by which alone a small newspaper
can live.
Talk about a paper having a public
duty to jterform, and an editor having
to labor for his principles. Is cheap
when others stand back and while ex
tending a lukewarm neutrality with
one hand, are filling their pockets with
the other hand as a result of the edi
tor's Ialor for his principles which
they admire but do not support.
Llectric Bitters.
This remedy is Incoming so well
'::-own and so popular as to need no
ecial mentioji. All who have userl
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A urer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do ail that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure of
Malarial fevers. For cure of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters Entire satisfaotion
guaranteed, or money refundea. Price
oOc fc $ 1.00 per bottle at E. T. White
head & Co's Drugstore
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Jl.oo.
NO. 34.
Labor and Capital
; r.ur.
t
laUr i -iolv Imic made U omIi.t
thru it cum. .t win tbe lulU" with (';-
it.tl hv it- prtviit tiolont tiiethI. If
ha l4Mn org.mlijnc all lbv tcr
only to inarch under the onutiMtni !
demagogue to injury .nl leftit. Its
can win, but never under Mich le.s.ler ,
. i . , , .
It dexrv; to win. but not until n
t ., .1.... I I . .. ..!... .
ui:u uo;irn flll I '.in "i u Hit is
are the dutv of all citien.
It S.CUO.OOO organized l.drvi- h.ul
been engaged in the rtvent unpnven-
ted htrike, the iveult would not U dif -
ferentfrom that which 25o,im men
. , , , , . ,
.uttered. I.alor hn the right li -ea
luloring; but it has noriht todestroj
projierty nor to infringe on the rights
of those who would !alor. When n
doe, it is lawless, and dones to N-
classified in the ranks of anarchv. And
thentheresistlesn iiowcr of a mightv
government of law-resecting citizens
is brought down ukii it.
Labor can gain nothing by "strikes,''
even if it does not break the law. Cap-!
ltal has nothing but its profits to 1om
Labor loses Jle-di and Hood. Capital '
feasts ujk m laid up stores, resoiircelcR
Lalior starves. Capital can bide it
time, but Lai Mir mii-t woikfor daily;
bread.
If all the laboring men on earth
would strike today the light would le
one of endurance, with all the requi-.
sites of endurance on the side of Capi-
tal ; and Capital would win. If Lalsir,
exasjierated, should resort to lawless-
ness as in the late strike, armies well
equipjed, would le set uj.on them.
.111 i .i if .i .
And Labor need not deceive itself that
armies will not fight it when it lecoines ;
lawless. j
But Labor's battle is not Jiojh1css. J
No worthy battle is. It has the ballot.
It may send its representatives to legis- j
latures. If it knows what it desires.,
i
there is no reason why it cannot have !
it. Lalor has leen deceived by dema- j
gogues in legislatures and out. Some j
have urged it to lawlessness, others!
have promised it legislation which has
not been effected. But there is no
reason why it will always le deceived.
Labor may gain much, too, by i peace
ful methods. The TyiMigraphical l'n
ion of Raleigh, for example, does hot
strike, nor does it use undue means to
prevent other good printers from work
ing. Its members get good wages, but
they are not extortioners. And more
over, the organization is helpful to cm-
nlnvpr na well ns errm oven m that !
it keeps the city well supplied with
printers, and keeps out undesirable
men. There is a lesson here for all or
ganized labor a lesson in lawlessness
and moderation.
Bits of ' "Wisdom.
Selected.
A voting girl once heard a bit of
i
wisdom from the lips cf a very a gey I wo- j
man a woman who had rounded the !
full term of .M) years, and, with eyes j
still bright and clear, looked out ujsm j
the in-rolling waters of eternity. The !
girl was impressed by the emphasis j
with which the venerable dame said to j
her :
"Bessie, never in-let n having the
last word.
The determination to have the final
word leads to more quarrels and more j
bitterness of feeling at home than al- j
most anything else in domeic life.
The fact is, that one may so !!ow her
opjionent the plea-ure of thi. eoetM
concluding thrust, and yet placidly re
tain her own opinion, and in the
homely colloquial parlance of the up
country, where one finds strong-willed
leople living together in great j-ace.
with the most pronounced diversity of
characteristics, "do as fdie's mind to."
Another bit of wisdom may le con
densed into a pithy sentence : A void ex
planations. In some families noth'ng
is taken for granted. Every action,
every decision, every new departure,
every acceptance or rejection of an in
vitation, must !e endlessly talked and
fussed over, explained and re-ex plained.
In that way lie all sorts of stumbling
blocks. As a rule, leyond your parents er
your husband, there is hoIkkIv who
has the right to demand of you expla
nations at each step of your onward
path. Don't give them. Establish a
reputation of keeping your own coun
sel. It will serve you well in many a
crisis, and be no end of comfort.
i k I u II
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whl-h ttiil,! up
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rtirnti t'uil'
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J't nutrition, ru- .vrry .iyt, into i.nr
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Kr all li.ifH -aul y t.n i.l lo-r or
Impure Mwl, a Pvj p-ta nnl bill un-,
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DR. H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM,
KINSTON. N. .
J J)!' tt.if x 'i'.'' 'lad ,! i nl
Sll I ii ni. I I
Norfolk Commission Co.,
I. S. P. N.I t'l.S, M'l, nit., "f "' I'f-'in,
N. r.
W4.iM i.V. 14. H i..A
MEECIIAITDISE BRCCTIIS.
Fruit. Vegetables, and other l'fboe.
IT, A- 17 Una nnl:' li.,,1. ,Yo7 . '.
f.l;I.N I.-' : The Bank of r.,m
merce. Norfolk, Vi. : T W l v.. v.
"arh'er, Fanner' and MerfhanJ-' l' u.l .
New lWtif, N. '. ; I',. B. IS .ol u I'.e
Bank of Vanef t iold-ln it, N. '.
I 11' ly
BFCKLKN'S ARNICA - A LV I!.
Tin; lU.-r Sw.w. in the world f r
Cuts, I'.rui-e-, Fleer", . a!t Rheum, I -ver
Sore-, Tetter, I'hapj! H.i'.d',
Chilblain-, ''orn-i. and a!l .-kin I t .;.
lions, and po-itiey eiue . .- ; ,
pay repiire. It i- gu ir oifeo l f, ,o
l-rfer-t s.ttisfaetion or inon , i ef i',.',-
I'riee 1't rent j s-r .
FOR SALE RY K. T W I f I l I
UFA I) A f.'f).
Tit - ii v M MM' i v i -.
Many hu, i-i the J!-s-l tl
kel. Rotiiiie R!ol Balm
seientio-i-ly eomjsiUlldl d tl.eil J
result ' foity e.ir pr k fi-e b .
ineri! phv -jeiaii. It i the b -i
purifier t-'-r offered to t;,e pi,!.,
and i- gi;uaiitel to eore ,f .
O!
1 l
l I
! ' . ..
fair trial. Try i' for all -!.n :oi.
di-z-a-". including eatairh : I
matim in it- v, ort form.
of if contain" more "utr-Jn,- :n-'
ing-up irtue than . doen ,.f .,.
er kind. 1 rv " j h- im ii,-i.,u ,
adverti-lnent elw hee.
for ovi:i: fi n v yi:ai:.
An Oi.o am. Vj.i.ifi:iii l.'i vi ',,
Mrs. Win-low' .othit:g .-yrup f ."
I?en U-yl for oer fifty year b. il
lins of mot!: r- f- r t !i : r : .! u
while teething, w ith j.-ifeet niece-. It
KKithe the child, often- the gi;n,,
allays all pain cure- wind e,,K , .id i.
the 1-e-t ien.ey f. r !:.! r.'io .. I
plear.O.t to tli' ta.-te. ,-o' l b;. I'.-o-.
gi-t" in ecry part of t!, W.,r'd.
Twenty fi e cent-a iM.Mi". L- a!i e
is incalculable. Reure aiid a-k f.-r Mr.
Win-iow 's Ss, tiling .-yrup, and take
no other kind.
En''Ii-h Spavin Liniment remoes
all Hani, Soft or Calloiwd Lump- and
and Clemi-he- from hor-4-s.
Spavin Surbs, Splint-. Sweeney, Ring
worm titles, Sprains, nur Swollen
Through, Cough-, Etc. Sa: ." by
u.-e of one l.ottle. Warrarted the
most wondrful Blemi-m Cine eer
known. Sold ls E. T. Whitehead v
(t.. Druggists, Scotland Neck, N. C.
10 1 Iv.
L.