(I
s
K.
IF YOU ARE HUSTLER
ADVERTISING
IS TO
BUSINESS
-WHAT .STEAM IS TO-
Machinery,
ivi:i;nr-
Business.
The Democrat.
i
i j
' i
' i
H
1 1
i
3
I
IS
1
H
j
That (JiiK.vr ritorrn.iN'. Powkk.
Write up a nice advertisement about
your business and insert it in
THE DEMOCRAT,
i,l vou'l! "see a change in business all
a
around.
PROFESSIONAL.
D
ii. w. o. Mcdowell,
Oilice North corner New Hotel. Main
Street,
.Scotland Neck, X. C.
;ff"Alvvays at his office wlien not
i,,-ofcs.-ini!;dlv engaged elsewhere.
D
11. F KAN I WHITEHEAD,
Cilice North corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
SCOTLAND XkCK, N. C.
ST" Always found at his oflice when
not professionally engaged elsewhere.
7 r, iv
D
K. A. LIVEUMON,
On-hi; Over J. D. UayV store.
O Hice hours from !l to 1 o'clock; 2 to
: o'clock, . in. 2 12 ly
SCOTLANI) NECK, X. C.
D
R. J. I . DANIEL,
Di nn, N. C.
Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty.
0 10 lv
jjAVID HELL,
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.
?, 8 lv
w.
A. IH XX,
j t r o n x i: v-A t-l a if.
Scotland Xkck, N. C.
Practices wherever his services are
required. 2 l.i ly
w,
H. K ITCH IN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Scotland Nkck, N. C.
.F"Oilice : Corner Main and Elev
enth Streets. 1 " ly
Joseph Christian. P. St. Geo. Barraud.
Late judge Supreme )
( 'ourt of A i 'peals
of Virginia. )
Li""
G
II RISTIAN ct BARRAUD,
a Trni:xr:ys-A t-la if
Will practice in all the Courts, State
and Federal, in the city of Richmond.
( firr llnnnt 10. CJnt nlftr of CouDDifee
Jhnhh'iif,
4 lv RICHMOND, VA.
I. J. Mercer fe son.,
f2; East Main Street.,
RICHMOND VA.
LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
(Jives personal and prompt attention
o all consignments of Lumber, Shin
ies Lath. vc. 1 17 !H ly
-X FAX
Jewelry Store
After six years experience. 1 feel thor
oughly competent !o do all work
that is exported of a
WAT' 'If M AKER and .JEWELER.
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER.
Kopairini; V Timing Fine Watches
STKCfALTV
1 als- '-f ry :i full line of
WAT H;;s, CLnriCS. JEWELRY.
MFSD'AL TX -TR-'MEXTS A N I )
FANCY G OODS.
Spectacles and
ItZ Evei!a-es Properly ZX.
tl Fitte! to the Eve.
k Sswing Muhiu
THE EES I' UN EARTH.
SEWINC MACHIXES CLEANED
AND REPAIRED.
SATISFACTION OCA RAXTEKI).
IF. II. JOHNSTON,
lSt:v Hotel, rtt jct door to minuter.
10 0 6m.
E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. X.
The Old Friend
And the best friend, that never
fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu
lator, (the Red Z) that 's what
you hear at the mention of thi3
excellent Liver medicine, and
people should not be persuaded
that anything else will do. 1
It i3 the King of Liver Medi
cines ; is 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.
WEVERY PACKAGEfl
Ha the 5S Stamp In red on wrapper.
J. II. ZEIL.1N & CO., Philadelphia.
THE LAND OF "PRETTY SOON.'
I know a land where the streets are
payed
With the tilings which we mean to
achieve,
It is walled with the money we meant
to have saved,
And the pleasures for which we grieve.
The kind words unspoken, the promises
broken,
And many a coveted boon
Are stored away there in that land
somewhere
The land of "pretty Soon."
There are uncut jewels of possible fame
Lying about in the dust,
And many a noble and lofty aim,
Covered with mould .and rust,
And oh ! this place, while it seems so
near,
Ts farther away than the moon.
Though our purpose is fair, yet we
never get there
To the land of "Pretty Soon."
The road that leads to that mystic land
Ts strewn with pitiful wrecks,
And the ships that have sailed for its
shining strand
Bear skeletons on their decks.
It is farther at noon than it was at
uawn,
And farther at night than at noon.
Oh, let us beware of that land down
there
The land of "Pretty Soon."
Ella Whrrlcr Wilms.
Pay Your Little Bills
Holt i more Sun.
A most effective way to relieve finan
cial stringency is to keep money in cir
culation by the payment of "little
bills
To "pay as you go" is always
best, but some persons are occasional
ly compelled by circumstances to ask
for credit. Tt is wise to pay bills at
short intervals for many reasons. The
creditor may have a great number of
small bills outstanding and may be se
riously embarrassed by their non-payment.
The longer a bill remains un
paid the harder it is to pay. To the
man in receipt of an income which is
no more than his necessary expenses
require, it may be easy to pay a small
bill, but if he allows it to go unpaid,
other bills may he added to it and the
aggregate will he a serious numen. A
fails to pay what he owes to T and the
latter is thereby unable to pay the debt
he owes to C, and so on. Jy prompt
payments a small sum of money can be
made to cancel a large sum of indebt
edness. A ten dollar bill, by passing
from hand to hand, probably often pays
debts amounting to a hundred dollars
inside ot a week. The most frequent
excuse heard for the non-payment of
bills by persons who are asked to make
payment is that they can collect no
money. In most instances this excuse
is probably an honest one, and a little
reflection will convince any man of the
wisdom of thus keeping money in cir
culation. agfc-.--.-'U
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, III, was fold by ner doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her. but two bottles Dr.
King's New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her life
Mr. Thos. Eggers, 131) Florida St. San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of Dr. King's Xew
Discovery and in two weeks was cured
He is naturally thankful. It is such
of weich these arc samples, that prove
the wonderful ellicacy of the medicine
in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bot
tles at E. T. Whitehead k Co's Drug
Store. Regular size 50c, and -f 1.00.
SCOTLAND NECK,
CLEVELAND SPEAKS.
He Yields But Does Hot Surrender
His First Principles.
THE TARIFF BILL WILL BE A
LAW.
Free Raw Materials are the Founda
tion of Logical Tariff Reform.
WANTS FURTHER LEGISLATION
Washington', D. C, Au. 27. Pres
ident Cleveland has written the follow
ing letter to Representative Catching.",
of Mississippi, in which he sets forth
his views of the new tariff law, and
gives his reasons for not approving the
bill.
"Executive Maasion, )
Washington', D. C,
August 27, 1804.)
Hon. L. C. Catchings :
My Dear Sir : Since the conversa
tion I had with you and Mr. Clark, of
Alabama, a few days ago, in regard to
my action on the tariff bill now lefore
me, I have given the subject further
and more serious consideration. The
result is I am more settled than ever in
the determination to allow the bill to
become a law without my signature.
When the formation of legislation
which it was hoped would embody
Democratic ideas of Tariff Reform was
lately entered upon by Congress, noth
ing was further from my anticipation
than a result which I could not prompt
ly and enthusiastically endorse.
It is, therefore, with a feeling ol the
utmost disappointment that I submit
to a denial of this privilege.
I do not claim to he better than the
masses of my party, nor do I wish to
avoid any responsibility which, on ac
count of the passage of this law, I ought
to bear as a member of the Democratic
organization. Neither will I permit
myself to be separated from my party
to such an extent as might be implied
by my veto of legislation, which,
though disappointing, is still chargea
ble to Democratic effort. But there
are provisions in this bill which
are not in line with honest tariff re
form, and it contains inconsistencies
and crudities which ought not to appear
in tariff laws or laws of any kind. Be
sides, there were, as you and I well
know, incidents accompanying the pas
sage of the bill through Congress,
which made every sincere tariff reform
er unhappy, while influences surround
ed it in its latter stages and interfered
with its final construction, which
ought not be recognized or tolerated in
Democratic tariff reform counsels.
And yet notwithstanding all its vicis
situdes and all the hard treatment
it received at the hands of pre
tended friends, it presents a vast im
provement to existing conditions. It
will certainly lighten many tariff bur
dens that now rest heavily upon the
people. It is not only a barrier
against the return ol mad protection,
but it furnishes a vantage ground from
which must le waged furthur aggres
sive operations against protected mon
opoly and governmental favoritism.
I take my place with the rank and
lite of the Democratic party who be
lieve in tariff reform an:l who know
what it is, who refuse to accept the
results embodied in this bill, as the
close of the war, who are not blinded
to the fact that livery of Democratic
tariff reform has been stolen and worn
in the service of Republican protec
tection, and who have marked the
places where the deadly light of trea
son has blasted the counsels of the
brave in their hour of might.
The trusts and combinations the
communion of pelf who see machi
nations have prevented us from reach
ing the success we deserved. This
should not be forgotten nor forgiven.
We shall recover from our astonish
ment at their exhibition of power,
and if then the question is forced upon
us whether they shall submit to the
free legislative will of the people's rep
resentatives, or shall dictate' the laws
which the people must obey, we will
accept and settle that issue as one in
volving the integrity and safety of
American institutions.
I love the principles of true Democ
racy because they are founded in pa
triotism and upon justice and fairness
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1894.
toward all interests. I am proud of
my party organization because it i
conservatively sturdy and rsi.tent in
the enforcement of its principles.
Therefore I do not depair ot the
efforts made by the House of Repre
sentatives to supplement the bill al
ready passed by further legislation,
and to have engrafted ujxn U such
modifications as will more nearly meet
Democratic hopes and aspirations.
I cannot be misLnkf,a a- to the ne
cessity of free raw materials as the
foundation of logical and sensible tariff
reform. The extent to which this is
recognized in the legislation already
secured is one of its encouraging and
redeeming features, but it is vexatious
to recall that while free coal and iron
ore have been denied us, a recent letter
of the Secretary of the Treasury dis
closes the fact that both might have
leen made free by the annual surren
der of only alout $ 700,000 of unnec
cessary revenue.
1 am sure that there is a common
habit of underestimating the impor
tance of free raw materials in tariff
legislation, and of regarding them as
only related to concessions to !e made
to our manufacturers. The truth is,
their influence is so far reaching that
if disregarded a complete and lenefi
cient scheme ot tariff reform cannot be
successfully inaugurated.
When we give to our manufacturers
free raw materials we unshackle Amer
ican enterprise and ingenuity, and
these will oien the doors of foreign
markets to the reception of our wares
and give opportunity for the continu
ous and remunerative employment of
American labor.
With materials cheapened by their
freedom from tariff charges the cost of
their product must be correspondingly
cheapened. Thereupon, justice and
fairness to the consumer would demand
that the manufacturers be obliged to
submit to such a re-adjustment and
modification of the tariff upon their
finished goods as would secure to the
people the benefit of the reduced cost
of their manufacture, and shield the
consumer against the exaction of in
ordinate profits.
It will thus be seen that free raw
materials and a just and fearless regu
lation and reduction of the tariff to
meet the changed conditions would
carry to every humble home in the
land, tne blessings of increased com
fort and cheaper living. The millions
of our countrymen who have fought
bravely and well for tariff reform,
should be exhorted to continue the
struggle boldly, challenging to open
warfare and constantly guarding
against treachery and half heartedness
in their camp. Tariff reform will not
be settled until it is honestly and fairly
settled in the interest and to the bene
fit of a patient and long suffering peo
ple. Yours very truly,
Signed Gkovek Clevelaxp.
Nothing Original About Him.
'Ixehonyr.
One of the greatest sorrows of famous
personages is that it is imjMssible to
live to the ideal opinion which the
people whom they meet in the ordi
nary affairs of life have formed of
them.
It is recorded that a certain literacy
man ot high reputation had occasion
to remark: to a waiter in the restaurant
w
here he sometimes lunches :
"Waiter, this teefsteak is tough."
The waiter looked at him with a
sorrowful expression and sighed deeply.
Pehaps you will tell me," said the
literary man, "why you sigh in that
fa
.shion."
Ah sir."' said the waiter. '-I took
you for a man who always said original
things, and here you come and say just
the same thing that all the rest of
them do !"
To utilize the feathers of ducks,
chickens and turkeys, generally thrown
aside as refuge, trim the plume from the
stump, inclose them in a light bag.
rub the whole as if washing cloths and
you will secure a perfectly uniform and
light down, excellent for quilting cov
erlets and a few other purposes.
Brotherly Endness.
Monro? Kit'inirt r.
"We hand c e over to '!'- kind
ness and .-how thern none our!e-."
How true tho-e word-. -jhAou b
(ieorge Eliot, are. Many a fellow trav
eler's pathwath might be made -mouther,
manv a comrade- burden mlirht U
made lighter by a little kindly help
Many a soul in which was the tire and
vigor of life has had its highest hoj--and
giandest. most godlike r.cpimtion
blighted by the lack of a little Iielp and
brotherly kindness Ieing given him at
the right moment. Joseph Addison
was right when he he said, "Half the
misery of human life would l extin
guished, would men ever alleviate the
curse they lie under, by mutual oilu-e-of
compasssion, lenevolence and hu
manity." Then,
"If you have a friend worth loving,
Ix)e him. Yes, and let him know
That you love him, eit? life's evening
Tinge his brow with sunset glow.
Why should good words ne'er !esaid
Ot a friend till he is dead."
Farm and Garden Notes.
Bagging is a sure preventive of gnqe
rot.
Too much green food will cause diar
rhoa among chickens.
With all sheep the softest and finest
wool lies on the shoulders.
After burning up the trimmings and
other rubbish, give the ashes to the
trees.
Pumpkins arc excellent foxl for hogs
and cattle, and sheep soon learn to eat
them with relish.
Milk should le aerated as soon as
possible after it is drawn, and it should
be cooled at the same time.
No part of a breeder's time is more
profitably spent than that employed in
looking after the young fouls.
Many fail to secure a good meadow
for no other reason than that sufficient
seed is not sown at the start.
Wiae tires, with axles of different
lengths, on heavy wagons, would be a
great help to road-keeping.
Hog raising should go hand in hand
with darying. Sweet whe', buttermilk
and skim milk are profitable foods for
pigs.
The potato holds its ow n in the down
ward rush of prices letter than any
other farm crop. It is the universal
diet of the race.
Horses are cheap now, and farm la
bor is comparatively dear. There is
no use in hiring a man to work with
horses and then give him a team that
will need to rest at every bout with the
plow or harrow.
It is as important to keep the farm
tools in good order as to have a sharp
axe, as the letter the condition of the
tools and implements, the iess effort is
required by the teams and the l-etter
the work is performed.
Cease doing two things. Do not
breed immature animals, and do not
continue feeding any of your stock af
ter it is ready for the shambles. Both
these bad practices interfere wonder
fully with the profits.
Cigarette Fiends.
M'ilson- A dwiiu r.
It is said that, in the celebrated
Borden Murder trial in Massachusetts
last year, the testimony of two young
men was rejected lecaue they smoked
cigarettes. They were looked iqon as
incapable of ("Iling the truth, and
hence their testimony was not wanted.
Ther minds had Income impaired by
a persistence in the habit. It is sad
to contemplate the wreck that some
make of themselves bv the habit.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is lecoming sj well
known and so popular a- to need no
special mention. All who have used
Klectric Bitters -ing the - ame song of
praise A purer n;edi ine not
exist and it i- guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electric Bitters and
will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boil,
Salt TJheum and other affections caus
ed by impure blood. Will drive Ma
laria from the system and prevent as
well as cure all Malarial fevers. For
cure of Headache, Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitter? En
tire satisfaction gau ran teed, or. money
refunded. Price "0 cts. and $1.00 er
bottle at E. T. Whitehead ,t Cos
Drugstore.
SUBSCRIPTION PKICK Si.oo.
NO. 40.
The Stale com !.,; :! ! C
The 1 Vm t:cj of Ntt! i ' ; ! ....
-ubmit to he ..ter of the !. !.
follow inj declaration f pr:n r:j !-.
vu :
Ke-led 1, Th.it we n-i:!:rm the
do -trine.- of the party enun.-i.irol n
bv the Chicago Conntio:t ..f : ,
and de-irv to ignify a f !!' w h.t :
the construction pUrt-I by u q.n
the setion thereof relating to mIkt,
vi. :
Wo hold that it i- the d:fv
f tf
law -makim: department . .f the j; em
inent, now in the hand- of the
Democracv , to take imnasii.ue :;..
to re-tore by legi-Iatton the eqn.i! p: :
i lege of -ilver with '.jolt at the mutt-
by the free and unlimitd coinage ,,f
of lMth gold and siher at the ratio , ,)
1 to l, -u-h being the ratio ,f cii!
age which heretofore ha- held in t! i
I'nifod State-.
Kesoheil That we one iq...n i!
said law-making derailment of th
government tt.e alM.lition of the ui.
constitutional and l.rohibtne tav , ,
1
10 ier cent, upon the i.-.-ne- ot Sta
ale
the
banks.
llesoh I'd IS. That, in lew i .f
deplettni condition in which the late
ivepuoiican adinini-iratlon leu tl.e
, , , ....
1 re:isury ol I In v nitel Mate- pre
senting as it did, such a lamentable
contrast to the overflowing condition
in which it was delivered by .Mr.
Cleveland's lirst administration to it
Repuhlicau successor we urge uj.on
the said law-making department, the
immediate enactment of an in-ou e
tax.
b'esolved 1, That we emphatically
approve the tariff doetrine euuneiated
by the ( 'hieago plattorm.
h'e-i.hed That while we are op
poed to the slightest qualification in
favor of the; Federal io ei nnmen!
of the repeal of the ten pe;
cent, tax on State bank issues, we
nevertheless advocate as a matter of
State policy such regulation and n -strictionof
(he issues of banks charter
ed by North Carolina as will serine a
sound currency.
Resolved (. That we admin the
courage and lofty patriotism of the
President, and that we mo-f heartilv
commend his prompt and effective
action under the law for the suppres
sion of the efforts of alien anarchi-t-to
disturb, by force and violence, the
true relations of laltor and capital ; iU
sturdy efforts to secure the enactment
of tariff reform a called for in
the party platform ; his prompt ap
proval of the bill reealing
the Federal election law : the
notable reduction of the expense of
government under his adminbtration.
and the freedom from scandal which
has lcen such a marked feature of bi
return to the head of affair .
We M,mt with tuide to the if.;,r.
. . . - x- .
of the Democratic party in .North ar-
olina and endor-e the present State ad-
ministration. For eighteen years thi-i
party has had full control of the State J
government. It has admini-tei-l it
with the greae-t economy and at all
times with an eye -ingle to the U--t in
erets of all the Jreople. Cniriiic in'o
i jiower at tne enu ot a reign oi fiedaucfi-
i
erv una crime, it addre-.-od it- lf to the
work of rehabilitation, and it- ni o-d
is one which challenge- public admira-
ion. It ha- rebuilt our public school
, r
! sv -tem ; e-tabli-hed asvlum- for tb
Icaie of our unfortunate-; adtriin;-
i tered justice : jromotel our public !
work-: fo-tei-rl everv public enter -
! , , . ' ' , . ,,
j pris; ; reduced taxation, and in all re-
pect-ju-tifiel the confidence of t,t,-'
who'have tru.-ted it. It ha- afforded
securitv to life and propertv. protected
loth capital and labor in its rihf-.i " ,,' ' " ,
and done all that government c.m do!tjf." ,,.M,.,; ,, j(
frr a people. No -.-andal ha- attached
to it- admini.-trati'-n of public affair-.
We ongratulate o-ir citien- upon
their we itpj-sc4 tru-t in it ; we i
gratulate them ujKin the friendly rela
tions exi-ting Iretwwn the races ; njroji
the iiro-j4cts of bountciu-" cr(jp- and
returning prosperity. With re'onl
Irefore them we apeal to them for a
vote of confidence this vear in tl.e
Democratic party.
Kesolvel, That we favor the alo!ition
of the internal taxes f.n -pirits and to
bacco as soon as practicable; and if
this cannot de done that the harsh and
unju:t features of the law for its col
lection be modified.
in v r i - i:i U'i -S
jour hrrli tiH nt
Tie m
1 :
! 'nsr. V-
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rm i . t! .:V:
i
!!. M.tb:
t I I,i
I .t-l ! !
; - C in i
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. n;.t
! . ' I'll :i
live
i '
I The-
e
c
1 1
V
i
; "!d -u h n tl.
' '.O' hna '
a noon nr'ii nio i v
of it ruii't.'Wii imi!'1ii tui !
'VohiIi1m1 tv th no if It
lVt- ti..M.-n Mt!il 1 'i I 1 1
o.rtv A j r. n ' ' IvjKc!
ii!-.n.f tort iftw a ut 1 1 1 nr 1 1 v
lnrr tiuA UllJ UIv t..l Ink.- rV,f
it, m yen oi.ht, t..n "'fj 4
"''' , . J i
mi j..tiii I Inn
'H rr-i..n i iw..i .uli
veurwlf fri'in iiwtl it f li
riuu, fj
' t!ll-, V' .l!iw an 1 I J
hull! Hp th Ii.-.IM !'.h (.) ' k-J
ntn-iiKlh, tUrr n .tlai.
um1 it. It r"ii-.- ' ry tkii fj
t lnt. h.nltl.ful Ati-n. j.untiil
u tli tii'l i . t-n. nnl r t.
m. r ihiiiiii mvi i.
For rvrrv 1 1 1 nu
hiipurv .11, it i
tin- otily yu.iriin
trrii retnl V. I f
lofn't Ix'iH lit
or -urt you
1) a v n your
inoniy IiacU.
i
DR. H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM,
K I N l . N
; f ,i
I
Sti t ' i il.
Norfolk Commission Co.,
. x. i x.i r.v. m. .,, i, i. ...
r.
"lilit-. Vegetables, and o:-t -1
i ,.
Um i la v i - I he :
mcrce. No-folk. V... : I V I
'a.-hier, I 'a I met -' a I id M p , '
New Berne, N. ' ! ; ',.. !. .
Rank of Wavne. (,o'-l.o;o
I I J Iv
i in .
lircK'l.r.Ns A UN I 'A - MAT
Tin; IU - i sum. i i t he
Cut-. P.rui-e-. I'l-ei-. -ot b!.
ver Sore-. Tette;-, ; ; - 1
' h i I hi a i 1 1 , ' 'Mi-, and .el I
or!.?
II
I I
I
tion-, and po-ite!v cti! I'i
pay re.pnreT i- ii.u.m'ei - ! '
erieer -, 1 1 1 -1 . i t i o r i .r moi.ev ' :u: ,
r . . : r
. l'ru ' r,'ui-
i M; SAI.K JJV I I U MI I I
jfj;j e co
... . . .
I I ; V II VII .i 1M-.
Manv -tx li !! - -I ! he J!. S l
ket . I of an ! I !l. ni I It in, i
-r ;( 1 1 loll -I col ii I n , . I ii i( . I iTi-!
, jh (if y pr ,,
, men! phv-ician If i-;l l
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