ADVERTISING
IP TO -
BUSINESS
-WHAT STEAM IS TO-
Machinery,
IF YOU ARE HUSTLER
uYn:n-K
Business.
Democrat.
i THFIFC
-o
TllAT GliKAT I'KOrEIXINO 1'oWKK.
Write tip a nice advertisement about
your business and insert it in
THE DEMOCRAT,
and you'll "see a ch;mge in business all
around."
PROFESSIONAL.
D
k. w. o. Mcdowell,
Office XortJi corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
Scotland Xf.ck, X. C.
ff"Always at his office when not
professionally engaged elsewhere.
9 26 lv
D
R. FRANK WHITEHEAD,
Office North corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
Scotland Neck, X. C.
yAlwaM found at. his office when
not professionally engaged elsewhere.
7 0 lv
D
R. A. G. LI VERM ON,
Oi tick Over J. D. Kay'w store.
Oilu-e hours from t to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
it o'clock, p. m. 2 12 ly
SCOTLAND NECK, X. C.
D
R. J. TI. DANIEL,
Dl'NN, X. C.
Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty.
I 10 ly
QAVID DELL,
Attorney at Law,
EN 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 the State.
: 8 1 v
W
I A. DUNN,
A TT OH X A' Y-A T-L A W.
Scotland Xi:ck, X. C
Practices wherever his services are
required. 2 13 ly
w.
H. KITCIIIN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Scotland Nlck, X. C.
2rOHice : Corner Alain and Elev
enth Streets. 1 5 ly
Joseph Christian. P. St. Geo. Barraud.
Late judge Supreme )
urt of Anneals
of Virginia, )
i. 1 i
c
HRISTIAX & DARRAUD,
a rrnnxEvs-A t-la if,
Will practice in all the Courts, State
and Federal, in the city of Richmond.
Oijici' Room 10, Cfia tnber of Commerce
Jn ihli iuj ,
A lv
RICHMOND, VA.
I. J. Mercer & son.,
020 Eat Main Street.,
RICHMOND VA.
LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Jives personal and prompt attention
o all consignments -of Lumber, Shin
ies, Laths': Ac. 4 17 DO ly
X L
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 sTKCIA LTY
1 also n.vry a full line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
MCSICAL T'STR T'MENTS AXD
FANCY GOODS.
Spectacles and
Itl Eve i lasses Properly
Fitted to the Eye.
The Mid king Machine
THE REST OX EARTH.
SEWIXO MACHINES CLEANED
AND REPAIRED.
SATIS FACTION C VA HA XTEEP.
IF. H. JOHNSTON,
Xnc Hot' I, next door to entrance.
10 6 Cm.
E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. X.
The Old Friend
And the best friend, that never
faib you, is Simmon3 Liver Regu
lator, (the Bed 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 i3 the King of Liver Medi
cines; is better than pills, and
takes the place of Quinine and
Calomel. It act3 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.
. EVERV PACKAGE'S
Has the 3S Stamp In red on wrapper.
J. H. ZEIL1N & CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
UNARMING.
"Unarm the long day's task is
done." "Anthony and Cleopatra," act
iy. scene 12.
At last ! Chill phrase by loyal love ab
horred !
There lives a lingering sadness in each
word !
At last the unvanished knight suspends
his sword.
The Lancelot of our lists for so many
years
Victor so oft amidst loud storm of
cheers ;
Shall not such passing touch the source
of tears ?
War worn but yet unbroken, straight
and strong,
We hoped he yet should head the charge
for long,
The star of battle and the theme of
song.
Yet he Jiangs up that sword, that there
lays by,
Conscious, though loud applauding co
horts cry,
Of failing vigor and dimming eye.
"The seven-fold shield of Ajax cannot
keep"
Time's battery from the heart. The
cruel creep
Of the slow years bears all to the great
deep.
Bears champion with coward, knight
Avith clown,
The hero of a hundred lights steps
down,
Hangs up the sheathed sword, and takes
the crown.
'Xo more a soldier : Bruised pieces,
go ;
You have been nobly bore." Bo, in
proud woe,
Cried Roman Antony, by love laid low.
"Unarm, Eros ; the long day's task is
done,"
This is no Antony ; here's a nobler one ;
Yet like the Roman his great course is
run.
Hang up the sword ! It struck its lat
est stroke,
A swashing one, there Avhere the closed
ranks broke
Into Avild cheers that all the echo woke.
That stroke, the last was swift, and
strong and keen,
Xow Jiang thou there though sheathed,
yet silver clean,
For never felon stroke has dimmed thy
sheen !
For thee, good knight and gray, whose
gleaming crest
Leads us no longer, every generous
breast
Breathes benedictions on thy Avell Avon
rest.
Specimen Cases.
S. H Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,, was
troubled with Xeuralgia and Rheuma
tism, his Stomach Avas disordered, his
Liver Avas affected to an alarming de
gree, appetite fell away, and he Avas ter
ribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg 111.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years' standing, Used three bottles ot
Electric Bitters ana seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and AvelJ. John Speaker, Cata
wba, O., had five large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable
One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by E. T, Whitehead &
Go's Drug Store.
Trash of all kinds in the garden or
orchard furnishes a hiding place for
insect pests. Gather it up and burn it.
Wheat chaff affords an excellent
litter on poultry house iloors, in.whicli
the hens can scratch and exercise.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C THURSDAY,
THE FARMER'S BOY.
WHAT TO DO WITH HIM?
Why. Educate Him.
Rev. Ji. T. Vann in Biblical Recorder.
"What shall I do Avith him?" This
question is worrying many a farmer in
Xorth Carolina to-day. He is tliinking
about his loy just turned from child
hood into youth, and he knows that the
next turn Avill be irom youth into man
hood. Time was wlien he cared mostly
that the little one might be healthy
and bright, and might bloom into vig
orous youth. As to his manhood there
was little care and as little planning,
but only the feeling that somehoAv the
dear baby must become an honored
and successful man. But now, kind
friend, as your boy stands midway
between childhood and manhood, you
begin to feel that if there is ever to be
anything in the man it must be got
out of the boy ; that the man is to be
made out of the boy. The rifle barrel,
you have observed, is only three feet
long, and yet it fixes the course of the
ball for a thousand yards. So the man
is apt to take his whole course from the
boy. But the boy, gay, light-hearted,
rollicking fellow, Avhat does he know or
care about the future? So preparation
for this future must be made largely
by you. The question once too far off
to disturb you is now pounding at the
door. What makes the matter more
serious, too, is the thought that it will
be A ery bad for the man to undo a
mistake made on the boy. But the
question pushes itself forward and must
haye a speedy answer. Well, have you
decided? Wait awhile till you liaye
thought the matter OAer again.
You see, the rest of us, as Avell as you
and the boy, are deeply concerned
about the kind of man he is to be.
For remember, this boy represents tlie
largest class ot hoys. Taking the Avhole
country, farmers' boys are just about
equal in numbers to all the other boys
together. But in this State, where
there are no large cities and but feAv
manufactories, no doubt the farmers'
boys out number all the others five
times over. So this farmer's boy is to
take the greatest share in controlling
our State. He is to do most of the
voting. He is to make the laws, direct
ly or otherwise. He is going to step
forward and take the reins of govern
ment, or say Avho shall do so. He will
determine what kind of schools and
churches Ave shall have, or Avhether Ave
shall have any at all. So Ave are all
anxious to know, dear sir, Avhat kind of
man you are going to turn out from
your boy.
And, now, let us see your boy and
try to make out Avhat kind of a felloAv
he is. It may help you, too, to take
him apart and look at him. You can
.tell better Avhat kind of timber is in
him. Well, lie is pretty lively, I should
say, up to any kind of frolic. He is apt
to be so if a farmer's boy. You get him
up soon in the morning and let the
sharp air take him. You brace him
up Avith plain food and healthy Avork.
You give him a turn Avith the calves
and colts, and a light sweat at the wood
pile ; and Avhen night comes you plant
him in bed early, and he sleeps till you
call him. Well, if that kind of boy
isn't lively, you had better put him in
a doctor's hands, for he's about dead.
But you don't Avant a corpse nor a
mummy ; you Avant your boy lively.
Oh yes ; who Avants an engine Avith no
steam ? Only see that you keep the
valves in order and the track in good
condition, then pile on Avood, and move
things.
He is probably the best boy Ave haAe.
Xot better, perhaps, than otlier boys
raised in the country, but better than
the average tOAvn boy. He has fewer
temptations; he knoAvs Jess about many
things concerning Avhich it is a virtue
to be ignorant. Many of his faults
come from the city, in one way or
another. He is apt to be more of a
home boy than the town boy. He
probably comes home earlier at night,
and stays there better Avhen he comes.
His eye seldom falls upon the flaming
11 ay bills that run the town boy crazy.
The strictly moral exhibition, Avhose
proceeds are divided with the orphan
asylum, is not so plentiful in his neigh-
"EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
ty)rhood. Ye?, he has a fair show of
leing better than the tOAvn boy Jetter,
too, at the very time when character is
forming, and when you haAe him in
hand.
It seems, then, that you have a loy
that ouglit to be something in life.
What will you do with him? Well,
suppose you give him a chance, and let
him help make himself. Many a boy
has failed to be a man just because his
father wouldn't let him. Now a man,
a really great man, need not be a law
yer, nor a politician nor a physician,
nor a preacher ; he need not be in any
of what you call "the professions."
He may just be a plain levelheaded,
cultiA-ated farmer, and still be a man.
If the Maker seems to have endowed
your boy Avith social gifts for any of
the professions, Avhy let him follow it,
and lend him a helping liand Avhile he
is getting ready. But don't conclude
that you must make a professional man
out of him just because lie is a bright
boy. AVhere in the Avorld did ever the I
notion come from that men must pick !
out tlieir clever boys lor lawyers, doc
tors, and Avliat not, and save the fools
to make farmers out of? A little
thought Avill shoAV you that tlie dull
boy is quite as likely to succeed in j
other tilings as he is in farming. If
any business in this Avorld requires a j
clearer head and sounder judgment
than good farming does, this writer
doesn't know Avhat that business is.
Xoav, suppose your boy is to be a
doctor ; you try to get money enough
together to give him an average gen
eral education, and then put him in a
medical college. And you Avould try
to give him the same chance, if lie
wanted to become a lawyer. Why
should a boy who is to i;irm be neglec
ted, and be the only one that is neglec
ted? The preacher, the lawyer, the
physician, are not made in the schools
really, but by the actual practice in
life ; and yet, it is a good thing lor
them to learn the principles of their
profession before they commence tlie
practice. They might after awhile
pick up those principles themselAes,
without ever going to school ; but if
tliey can learn from experienced teach
ers in a feAv months what they must
otherwise learn alter many years, if
ever at all, it pays to go to teachers.
Xow stop and tliink Avhether the fol
lowing statement is true : One intel
ligent, thoughtful farmer in a commu
munity influences the farming of tlie
entire community, because tlie neigh
bors Avatch him and learn from his
methods. Well, if alt could be trained
and thouglitlul, Aonld it not be that
much better? One may learn the art
of hillside ditching after awhile by ac
tual experience ; but it Avould clearly
pay him to lay out a little money in
learning it before the soil has all Avash
ed off. One may learn after awhile
that some manures, excellent in them
selAes, kill each otlier by mixing ; but
it is surprising to knoAv how many per
sons die in ignorance of that fact. One
of the most successful planters tlie pres
ent Avriter knows, after fifty years of ex
perience, Avasted his money and dam
aged his crop by mixing Peruvian gu
ano and hickory ashe.J.
The feeling is common that general
education for farmers is purely orna
mental, and tliat if a boy is certainly
going to farm, a Aery meagre bit of
schooling Avill do for him. There is
a prejudice against "book-learned" far
mers as being theoretical and unpracti
cal. Of many such farmers this is un
doubtedly true ; but is it not also true
of man- not ' 'bookl earned?" If a man
ha-s not sense enough to put principles
into practice, he hardly has sense
enough to practice much without prin
ciples. The mill doesn't turn out rlour
if you put pease in the hopper: and
you can't leasonabiy exiect bread from
an oven in Avhich there Avas no dough.
If you send a natural fool to college, you
will probably get back about the same
kind of fool. Pray consider, friend ;
education is not Avhat you learn in
books, it is the training Avliich the mind
receiA-fes for independent study. Very
feAv college bovs in after life remember
about the languages or higher mathe
matics, unless theA" refresh their memo
ries by teaching ; they didn't study
things expecting to remember them,
AUG-UST 23, 1894.
and in inst ca-c's they don't juirtu u
Jarly need to rernemlr them. What
they wanted wa to ft retch and toughen j
and strenhen their mind f.r ANliatev-;
er work they misfit have to d. And
m). h me of our -ei educated public;
men and larmers can't read a line f
Latin, but they can put thfir mind
down close, hard thinking when they)
will, 1-eoause tliey practiced t hat iuj
studying Latin. It M-em to the -l-i
dier a useless and cruel thing to make j
him drill twice a d.-'y, and it seems to
you a waste of money to keep an army
so long in mere drilling. But when
you Avatcli thon? well-trained men by
the side of new troops under tire, you
will think it wortli while to make sol
diers drill not that they may know
how to drill, but how to fight. So
don't fe too hard on 'look-learned far
mers." What they learned in sch nil
books may not Jielp them mucli in
farming; but tlie mental drill that
studying gives may help them very
much.
But it is not altogether certain that
your boy ought to le a farmer. Possi
bly lie ought to enter some of the pro
fessions, dull though he seems, lie
has as yet shown no signs of talent in
tliose directions ; but have you given
him a lair trial in the matter? Cold
often lies deep ; but it is pure gold when
you bring it up. I susieet there is a
rusty old axe lying alout your premis
es, Avhicli would make the chips lly if
you Avould give it a helve and a little
grinding. Whet the boy up a little,
even if you hardly can spare him at
home. Don't send him anywhere, just
to say he is at school. The greatest
trouble about our common schools is
that they are so very common. Send
the boy where he will be likely to learn
sometliing, if lie lias a mind to.
But, alas ! the farmer's boy is a poor
boy. It would be a hard pull for him
to go to college, or even to an academv.
But did it strike you that the poorer
the boy is, the greater his need of edu
cation? And if Jie lias but little money,
hadn't he better invest it where it will
pay best and can never be lost? Sup
pose you advance to the boy now what
you had thought of leaving him when
you die. Wliy not? To finish his
education you might have to advance
him more than Ids share of the estate.
How would it do to give Jiim Jiis sh:ue
and lend the rest, as some parents are
doing with boys at school now? Let
no one get disheartened because he will
Jiave to work hard and live close to get
an education. Whether ricli or poor,
it is lest for all boys at school to feel
poor. The boy always conscious of
his wealth is from that very fact a fail
ure from the start ; exceptions to this
rule are about as common as black
swans. Anybody Aho is asliamed to
dress plainly and save money at school
had better stay at home and live and
die in the obscurity he deserves. But
tlie boy witli a goxl will and a god
character and little else, need not blush
to face the sons of wealth. There ued
to be at Oxford university some proud
young noblemen, whose names are
knoAvn now only because a young lad
named George Whitefield used to black
their boots. Ho for the poor boys ! I
wish I could set before you the Ion-'
line of great men Avhose hearts knew
the cares, and Avhose hands knew the
marks of poverty. I would name John
Bunyan, the tinker, and George White
field, the b t black, and William
Shakespeare, the butcher, and Rolx-ri
Burns, the plow-boy, and William
Carey, the cobbler, and William Her
schell, the cabin lxy, and Benjamin
Franklin, the soap-maker, and Thomac
S. Jackson, the constable, and James
Garfield, the mule driver. Ah ! the
carpenter's son at Xa.areth forever
dignified the work bench.
And now. friend, put t! oe things
together and see if you '-.m't an-wer
that troublesome question aliout our
bow
Boil the "Water.
Wilmington Star.
The Board of Healtli, of Norfolk,
advii-e the boiling of cistern water, used
for drinking, until the cisterns are ex
amined and the water tested. It is the
safest to boil the water anyway, and
take no chances. If there were more
boiled Avater there would Ik? fewer
graAes in the cemeteries.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $i oo.
NO. 38.
W ritr f 'f Tiir I'l m T )
KDIVATKTHE
FAKMKll lioY.
Let lie:: bo Edited.
i:v . t . iix v
Thi n"t a -he!!ie to bin-
hr
away fm.n tlie farm to --k a p'.-r in j
one of the profe-io!i. Ahe.tdv ibi
has to Ions lon th tind"iicy. 1 ?
Jilm st.iv on the farm. TJie?v i a -tr !!.
demand for educated burner and i.err i
i
wn it so apjoaling as to-d.ty. The p'-1 i
that there is no monev in farming i n I
misconception. This
c inMui' n i- i
reached from a mere casual oborvat ion,
True it is that a Kreat many fall t-
make farming profitable, but i it not
true al-o that the git 'at majority . ,f
tliese farm are left to t ho management
of the iinedm-ntM f
Wliat proportion of the fanner- m
the SoutJi have a .-urlieient Know Udvi- '
of Clicmitry to understand th table on !
their guano sacks, giving the iel.tti-I
jer cent, of the chemicals u-ed in th
mixture, tlie .-oluhle and in.-ohihltcm- !
lM)undsand the relative value of ea. ,
as a fertile,- It mn-t U' a-inutUsl
l.o ,;- ,. i. .,, ,11 .,,..1 O . .(
vino, 111 v l rniiii i iiirt i'l
the success of llu'se that the Iucvik-i-
ienced voiitli julgis a hen lie decides to
abandon tlie farm for his imayinarv
'
easv walks of life. Tlie increase
migration from the country to the eity
is attended with greater want. Mother
eartli must supply the need of tlie
human race and lie Avho knows the
laws of nature lest knows U't liow to
get from the earth t he j;reatet incit'.ase,
and to that man there is always a com
petency. Furl hormore, is it not a fa-t tliat t!;e
farmers have m the lei.-lati ve halls a
smaller representation, in proportion j
f
to number, tlian any otherc la-s of men ' j
But is it not a fact, also that intellect
rules in all the civilized nations of the
world? Napoleon, who nee led men
only to light at Ids command, wanted
educated men. Tliey served liimlx'-t.
and in a republic educate 1 citizens can
serve their own interests and profeet
tJiemselves letter. Since intelleet w ill
dominate, tliat man or class of men
who Is the least cultured and educated
will have the smallest voice in the
control of state and nation.
The farmer is practically at the
foundation of all departments of bu-i-ness.
WJiat is lest for Jiim coneern
the whole nation and this leing true
the importance fif eflucating the f armei
cannot In too strongly urged. It l
latnentable that this -Ias ha- U-en
more neglectful of education than any
other, but now there is a general
awakening from the .-lum!er of indif
ference. Tlie farmer w ho was denied
a liberal education realizes hi1 mi-foi-tuueand
feels a burning de-ire to do
more for Jiis children. Tneman wlio-e
truest altar is tlie bosom of Id- family,
Jiolds the welfare of Jiis wife and cJiil
dren paramount to all tilings cl-e and
wJien lie is called from the duties f
Jm.-ban 1 and father it mu-t l- swert to
know that he leaves them enougJi of
this world's gools to md:e them ::.
fortable, but how much more comfort
ing it will lif; to know that l.e lf-a -
them an heritage tliat cannot U - jn. - .n -
, .t . :,
uercu or to-i, an euocauon mai win
render tliem letter men and women,
and letter -'rvants ..f their country
and their Ood !
A H3"asehcld Treasure.
I). W. Fuller, Canajoharie, X. Y..
says that ;e always keejis Dr. King'
Xew Discovery in tlie Jiou.-e and Jiis
family has always found the very 1-e-i
reti!ts follow its u-e, that he would
not be witliout it, if procureab'e. .
A. Dykeman Druggi-t, Cat-kail. N, V.
says tliat Dr. King's Xew Di.-covery i.
undoubtedly the -t CougJi remedy :
tliat he has u-ed it in his lamiiy for
eight years, and it has never failed
to do a'l that is claimed for it. Wliy
not try a remedy so long tnel and
tested. Trial kittles fre. at K. T.
Whitehead A Go's Drug Store. Kegu
lar size oOc. and $ l.t.
The biggest plants on the fann are
sure to grow where the last year's ln,n
fire Avas made. (iod a-hes give a
strong grow til.
) : Y ' t. A''M' "u v,.t v
Vili nur lihrrtiM-nient
! In 1
J -f Ih.- li M!h
I w .1
1 h' .1
Ill-
! :;. r it?.- IN ; m -
j iWtd . th I" J
: :.! t y
h i J '! 1 1 ', ' v ir ;
Atli'!i
ril r
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-nil !,...!, m j.,
,.. , ,f ... ,: .
u uh t.in it!,..
; wtTl.rlll(r fr,, nIlV ,,f 1ft,,.fui ,tl .
; .j!;- i;;;,;;1 r f.;.;,1 ' , t
l-nv.rit.- 1 r-. riCTt ! I. u.- -mu i...-n- n. -
T'!mTIJI'. l '!." '"i'U li'
!t t-fTi- t tl.nt It -nti !
cwtAiri in
(fil l I 'll!
! f'-"' 1,1 ,,v, rv r-- ' lt ' ' !",,,M ,r
; cun your in'iny u iriw.
I lu'nttful w..in.i, ii.., ...w tnu.t. tl.v
; OWpt'i(,' lu-.'iltll if V"Mi-li 1..l .-n i
i tiful. k- ih nnturnl f m . ti -i.. ..f ii..-1-.ly
! in pP'T t.tnt rui'l v'i'II l l.i!'!,
! A train .f U uV' f ! tl..- t- nm
1 rru'iit of tin- wntimiih f uik ti i. I". r i. f
1 pritrntioii, nitvil.il.t v, fnmtn' j -. i -. i!
i rirn-H. iiittis, (i .ti nt-i' ii. r "!.(,' Oi,
; n in.-ly n-h.-vin im-i .-ur.
tirtw, Imm-LmcIm nnd U-nriLir n wiisiitj
for ttn jn?if rrUrf i! Hui-iil.
R. H. O.HfATrSSVWQl'J n,
g,tni- " " "' 'e " ' ' ' '
Sn i ;i r. '.'!!
Norfolk Commission Co.,
. S. I. SA t.S. Ma.
.v. r.
0m
liki.
Fruits, Vegetable-. ;md ot I i I'm-!
IJH J 1. N ' I - The H M;!
Ilieo-e. No, folk. V... . 'I . Y
Ta-hler, I'jHtnei-' and x o
N'w lu rne. N. c. . i; : i; ,
Hank of 'a n.-. loM -I,.,.,,.
nrcia.F.vs i:nm - i vi:
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