I .
ADVERTISING
IF YOU ARE HUSTLER
TvV "1U
ADVEKTIjE
Business.
IS TO
BUSINESS
AVHAT STEAM IS TO-
Macliinery,
0
I HE iLiE
MOCR
AT.
That Gkeat Propkllixg Power.
Write up a nice advertisement about
y .ur business and insert it in
THE DEMOCRAT,
anil you'll -'see a change in business all
;i round."
PROFESSIONAL.
D
n. v. o. Mcdowell,
Oilicc North corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
rT" Always at his office when not
professionally engaged elsewhere.
1 ' JJ 20 ly
D
R. FRANK WHITEHEAD,
Office North corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
"Always found at his office when
not professionally engaged elsewhere.
7 C lv
D
R. A. C. LIVERMON,
Office Over J. D. Kay's store.
Office hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
f o'clock, p. m. 2 12 ly
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
D
R. J. II. DANIEL,
-DrNN, N. C.
Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty.
9 10 ly
jjAVID 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 ly
A. DUNN,
.1 T T O R X E Y-A T-L A W.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Practices wherever his services are
required. - 13 ly
w,
H. K ITCH IN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Scotland Neck, N. C.
gyO!fice: Comer Main and Elev
enth streets. 1 5 ly
Joseph Christian. P. St. Geo. Barraud.
Lite judge Supreme
Court of Appeals
of Virginia. j
QHRISTIAN & BARRAUD,
.1 TTORXE YS-A T-L A TU,
Will practice in all the Courts, State
an 1 Federal, in the city of Richmond.
Otter Ron),) 10, Ch umber of Commerce
Building,
4 : lv RICHMOND, VA.
I. J. Mercer fc son.,
02G East Main Street.,
RICII?IOND VA.
LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Gives personal and prompt attention
o all consignments of Lumber, Shin
ies. Laths, etc. 4 17 90 ly
.NEW
Jewelry Store
After six years experience, I feel thor
oughly comietent to do all work
that is expected of a
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER.
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER.
Ifrpairiiu? & Tim In? Fine Watches
A. SPECIALTY
1 also carry a full jne of
WATCHES, CL"KX. JEWELRY,
MUSICAL IXS'i ::t'Mi:XTS AND
FANCY G-OODS.
Spectacles and
Eye Glares Pnperly
Fitted to the Eye.
Mini Sswing Machine
THE BEST ON EARTH.
SEWING MACHINES CLEANED
AND REPAIRED.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
W. H. JOIIXSTOX,
X.w Hotel, next door to entrance.
E. E. MILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor
- .
VOL. X.
The Old Friend
And the best friend, that never
fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu
lator, (the Bed Z) that's what
you hear at the mention of tlii3
excellent Liver medicine, and
people should not be persuaded
that anything else will do.
It is 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 Boweh and
gives new life to the whole sys
tem. Thi3 i3 the medicine you
want. Sold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
S-EVKRY PACKAGE-SI
Hai the Z Stamp In red on wrapper.
J. II. ZEIIUN & CO., Philadelphia. PaT
For The Constitution. Published by request.
A CURL OF GOLDEN HAIR.
Sitting by ray study table,
In the twilight cold and gray,
Toying with an ancient volume
That had long been laid away.
From between the covers fluttered,'
Fell, and lay before me there,
A bunch ot violets, fastened
With a curl of golden hair.
In a moment all my fancies
Of the future backward roll,
While memories of other days
Come sweeping in upon my soul,
Days when 1, a youth of twenty,
Free from every thought or care,
Fondly lovea the blue-eyed one who
Wore that curl of golden hair.
I think of that bright summer eve,
When, sitting 'neath the archinc vine,
The little hand that plucked those flow
ers Lay so lovingly in mine,
While we builded airy castles
Which we might together share,
When the wedding wreath should twine
Among tiiose curls of golden hair.
And when at last that night I lelt her
At her father's cottage door,
Little dreaming I should see her
Lovely form in life no more,
Long I stood and gazed enraptured
At the dimpled face so fair,
Then stooned and kissed the soft white
head
Beneath its crown of golden hair.
Ere long I stood beside a casket,
In a silent, darkened room
And my poor, despairing soul
Was wrapped in deepest, midnight
eloom,
For I looked upon my darling,
Lying cold and lifeless there,
A wreath of snow white lilies mingled
With her wealth of golden hair.
Long weary years have passed since then
And I have roamed the world oer
Have stood upon the mountain peak,
And on the ocean's stormy shore ;
Yet, through all ot life's emotions,
In hope and iov, or doubt and care,
The link4hat binds my soul to heaven,
Is that bright curl of golden hair.
Resolutions of Respect.
. Adopted by St. Clements Sunday
School, Ringwood, N. C.
WiiKiiEAs, "The Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh away' may we sincerely
say, "Blessed be the name of the Lord,"
since He has seen proper to take unto
the joys of His Kingdom, that which
was His own.
Revalued, that we bow in humble
submission to His Holy Will, recog
nizing the fact that He knows best,
and though tearing these earthly ties
assunder fills our hearts with the deep
est sorrow, yet may we be able to look
up to Almighty God and say "Thy
will be done."
Resolved, that each and every mem
ber extend their heartfelt sympathies
to the bereaved parents, in the loss of
their bright little boy and, that they
be furnished with a copy of these res
olutions, also the Scotland Neck Dem
ocrat, with request to publish.
Mrss L. W. Garret.
Mrs. Weller.
W. L. Powell.
Committee.
Ths Discovery Saved his Life.
Mr. G. Caillouette, Dreggist, Beavers
villc, 111., gays : "To Dr. King's New
Discovery 1 owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the phy
sicians for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King's New Discov
ery in my store I sent for a bottle and
began its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
It is worth its weight in gold. .We
won't keep store or house without it.
Get a free trial at E. T. Whitehead &
Go's Drug-store.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY,
FARMER BOYS.
They Should be Proud of Their Call
ing. THEY SHOULD STAY ON THE
FARM.
Waldo F. Brown, in the Stockman
and Farmer, has the following on "A'
Few Words With The Boys" :
"I have rarely written to any partic
ular class in the many years that I have
contributed to your paper, but I wish
in this to talk of and to the farm boys
who are still on the farm, but perhaps
debating whether to stay there or not.
I recognize the fact that not all the
boys can stay on the farm, and that
many are needed in the various walks
of life, and will be useful and happy in
th-dr chosen callings. On the other
hand, I know that many farmers' boys
are dissatisfied because they think that
they must work harder on the farm
than in most other callings and re
ceive for the work less pay, and that
their chances for financial success will
be greatly improved by changing from
farm to city life. One thing which
has contributed to their discontent is
the fact that for several years past the
profits of farming have been affected
by exceptionally low prices of some of
the leading products, and drouth and
flood have greatly injured the crops.
Yet during all these years there have
been some paying products, and many
managed so intelligently and cultiva
ted so thoroughly that that they have
made a good profit. I believe that tak
ing the last ten years, which are cer
tainly more unfavorable than any oth
er consecutive ten during the last forty,
a larger per cent, of the farmers have
lived comfortably and saved money
than of men engaged in any other in
dustrial calling.
"One other thought troubles many
of the boys on the farm. They see
many farmers whose lives seem to have
in them little worth living for. They
plod along in a dull routine of work,
and are uncouth in speech and dress,
and seem to have either never had any
ambition to improve their condition in
life, or to have lost it if they had, and
I do not blame them from shrinking
from such a fate. Now, I would not
advise a boy whose tastes are so deci
dedly in favor of some other employ-
ment that he cannot be happy and
contented on the farm to stay there,
but I would ask eyery young man to
ook all facts in the face and weigh the
matter well belore coming to a decision.
"J have had under my notice the
armer boys of my locality, and know
low they have succeeded, and perhaps,
can give some light on the question of
lard work and little chances for profit.
Three years ago two of them on neigh-
boringing farms started in business for
themselves, one going to the city and
the other taking his father's farm on
shares. Both were bovs of good habits
and principles, with 'energy and pluck
md a determination to succeed. The
boy who stayed on the farm has saved
several hundred dollars, and will in a
ev years have enough capital to start
in business for himself, either on a
rented farm or to buy a small farm,
with a fair prospect of becoming its
owner and out of debt by the time he
reaches middle life. The other young
man was successful in at once securing
a situation with a firm of good men,
and has remained with them till the
present and expects to for years to
come. He began at $4 a weeek and
increased to 5 before the year was out,
but his board and room cost $3 a week,
and washing, clothing and other nec
essary expenses cost $1.20, more than
his salary. The second year his pay
was advanced to $7 per week, but he
did not quite make expenses, and the
third year he received $8 per week and
spent it all.
"To be sure, there is an occasional
young man who gets promoted more
rapidly and begins to save money soon
er than this one, yet I think he has
had fully average success, anu possi
bly more. The fact is, there are more
applicants than positions in the com
mercial world, and this very fact keeps
wages down. As to which one works
the harder, I presume the farmer boy
has some days of harder work than the
4
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
boy in the store, but tbere is a gre.it
variety in the work on the farm, and
rainy days nnd winter there is butjlit
tle to do, and no night work. The
loys in the store work from 0 o'clock
in the morning until 8 at night, and
in a grocery until 0 o'clock or later on
Saturday nights. The farmer oy can
always have two hours a day to read if
he wishes to : the boy in the store does
not get two hours a week for reading,
unless he takes it from the time when
he ought to sleep.
"Again, the loy on the farm is quite
certain to form habits ot economy
which will be a help to him through
life, while the boy in the city has great
temptations to spend, anc" often yields
to them. The boy who settles down
on the farm is always sure of work at
good wages. The supply of good farm
hands does not equal the demand, while
the reverse is true of nearly all classes
of workmen in cities. There is no ty
rannical labor union to interfere with
the farmer's right to work, and no mat
ter how hard the times may be he has
an abundance to eat and a home to
live in. He has no chance to become
a millionaire, it is true, but a much bet
ter chance to own a home, and one
that will support him at that, than the
clerk in the city. Three or four thou
sand dollars invested in a small farm
which the owner has learned to man
age wisely means a good living and se
curity for old age, while the same
amount put into a residence in the city
means that you must live in an unde
sirable neighborhood, and you must
pay heavy taxes and get nothing from
it towards the support of a family ex
cept a place to live in.
"The farmer who studies his busi
ness and understands the forces at his
command cannot fail to be an intelligent
man, so that no young man need fear
that the calling will degrade him.
Forty years ago 1 attained my majority,
and at that time was debating the
question of what my life work should
be. I had met with fair succees as a
teacher and was disposed to make that
my profession, but 1 dedcided in favor
of the farm, and have never regretted
it, and I believe that I have better
health, have had less care and worry,
and probably as much money and in
fluence i s I could have hoped for as a
teacher."
Rules for the Journey of Life.
Christian Standard.
The following rules, from the papers
of Dr. West, according to his memo
randum, are thrown together as general
waymarks in the journey of life :
Never to ridicule sacred things, or
what othei-s may esteem as much, how
ever absurd they may appear to be.
Never show levity when people are
engaged at worship.
Never to resent a supposed injury till
I know the views and motives of the
author of it. Not any occasion to re
late it.
Alwas to take the part of an absent
person, who is censured in company, so
far as truth and propriety will allow.
Never to think the worse of another
on account of his differing from me in
political and religious opinions.
Not to affect to be witty, or jest so as
to wound the feelings of another.
To say as little as possible of myself
and those who are near me.
To aim at cheerfulness without levi
ty. Never to court the favor of the rich
by flattering either their vanities or
their vices.
To speak with calmness and deliber
ation on all occasions, especially in cir
cumstances which tend to irritate.
Frequently to review my conduct
and note my feelings.
Cure For Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the verp best. It effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who
are atflicted to procure a bottle, and
give this remedy a fair trial. In ca.-es
ot habitual constipation Electric Bitt
ers cures by giving the needed tone to
the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it once.
Large bottles only 50 cents at E. T.
Whitehead it Co' Drugstore.
NOVEMBER 8, 1894.
Crrrcct Brand.
A brand of whiskey i adterti-ol. chI
led "Horn of IVntv." Ofthi-a tem
perance writer remark that they hae
choK-n the name wi.-elv. for out of the
thing designated thaM come :
Plenty of ivertv, plenty of p.iin.
Plenty of lof-s, but never g.tin.
Plenty of il! and wretched f-.me ;
Plenty of sorrow, plenty of -hrune,
Plenty of broken 1 eart, hope- d m
ed and sealed.
Plenty of graves in the ix-tter'ts field.
"Wine i a inocker, strong drink l
raging: and whos ever is decehed
thereby is not wie." (Pmv. 20 : 1.)
330 YOU WANT A SITUATION ?
Prof. Wilbur R. Smith, Lexington,
For 18 years Pres
ident of the re
nowned Commer
cial College of
Kentucky Univer
sity, ciCH social
attention t ") seem
ing situations for
his g r a d u a t e s.
Cost of Business
Course about
including Tuition
and Board in a
family.
Pnof. Wiibum R. Smith,
uxinoton KV.
Prof. Smith has kept books ; several
years Vice-President of a bank ; World's
Fair Commissioner from Kentucky,
and a reliable business man.
Among the 10,000 successful gradu
ates of the Profs. Smith, are 100 in
banks, 100 officials from this and other
states. Prof. E. W. Smith, Principal
ot the College referred to, was awarded
the Medal at the World's Columbian
Exposition for Book-keeping, etc.
If you wish a Busines Education, or
a knowledge of Phonograpny, Tvjkj
writing or Telegraphy at the least to
tal cost, with Diploma from Kentucky
University on graduation, we advi.se
you to cut this out and write for circu
lars to Prof. W. It. Smith, Lexington,
Ky. 11 1 It.
J. H. LAWRENCE
f
Dealer in
GRAIN, MILL FEED, HAY, CLO
VER AND GRASS SEEDS.
Improved Farm Im
plements A SPECIALTY.
Agent for Clark's Cutaway Harrow
and the Deering Mower
A Model of Perfection.
SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. 1 6 ly
J. D. HILL,
THE BUTCHER.
At Old Stand Near Brick Mill.
,!l:Jj
ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS
AND FISH.
Prices low. The Onlv
RETAIL ICE DEALER IX TOWX.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
Prompt Attention to all Husihc.
.j 31 tf.
THE COPPER-RIMMED IS A BIRD
AND NO MISTAKE.
A RAMBLER RIDER IS A RAM
BLER ENTHUSIAST.
FOR PKICES WRITE TO
E. T. WHITEHEAD & CO.,
SCOTLAND NECK, -N. C.
7 20 3m
lillwlii
TTM'JJJA'k MAS
m v .a
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK Si.oo.
NO. 49.
A RECORD
of twenty flr riui
of rur.i u ml tf
jftUlcal IcKvrjr.
lo tii tkii di.Wv
this rOMiv La. num-
at u&l&Wrupttl xj--
CMI klft 0 14 tt
it.yt rti)flT m no
Mbw him I -1 i n W
nut t 4-1. TLt
denoo In th " IH
ooYwry " that thy pvamnf it to all dtaw
that cunt from a torptil h tt or iniHjr
blood. As a bio. .i . rl-nr. flh builtrr.
and trmglh rMrvr, nothing Uk ti P
cuvrry ' n known t nwil tti
repftia, Imlitfftitl n. RiDouna. and tb nt
Btut.Urn Hkin, Nr-alp, or SnfuUu Aff.
tions, quickly jnki U It purlfrtxi' at4
cleansing proper tim. If It lra1 bmH or
cure, you bava your money hack.
For Colir. Diarrbtn, DrntrT. ChoUra
Morbua and Cholera Infantum," tak Dr.
Pierce Compound Extract of Hmart-Yv"vL
Ex mi tor's Noti.
J;:r::r rifrr.;:',!!;:
is no notify all r m having claim-
against said eta!e to present them .'
the imderigiiel r to my :tttine.K !
it. smith, for payment." All .r..i,. !
indebted to the eiate will plea' mak
payment. ihi-Oi t. 11!. l'l. I
lo'bsr.t W. S. I!i...s, Fx, !,!-.!, I
'
FITS. All tits ,-t..pjKHl fnv by Dr.
Kline's Creat Xere Ke.torer. .No !it-
after tirst day s uo. Mam-Ion run- j.-.lner. r.itmer.'i,d M. o I. i;.,L.
Treati.-e !fl!.0 trial liortle free l it j N.-u Heme. N. ". . V, H H-M. I'o -ea-es.
Send to Dr. Kir.e, ".W! Arch M ! Hank of Waii. ;..:.J-U r.. "
Philadelphia, P.
Vow Face
Wilt be wreathed with a most encaging
smile, after you Invest In a
EQUIPPEO WITH ITS NEW
PINCH TENSION,
TENSION INDICATOR
AND
AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER,
The most complete and useful (levies cvrr
added to any sewinj niachirt?.
The WHITI Is
Durably and Handsomely Built,
Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment.
Sews ALL Sewable Articles,
And will serve and please you i!j to the full
limit of your exjjectntions.
Active Dealers Wanted in unoccu
pied territory. Liberal terms. A ddrcv,
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
CLEVELAND. O.
SSfjfjJW
S fi
.m 5
1 1 III S
II lOtt THE HEALI5U OK THE MTKV-
otanic Blood Balm
TUB GREAT BOCTIIEHI RI1EUT ro
fjj 1 111 l II 1 1 1 UIIU LIWU fc HJUUUWU M
7 i nil .in in i 1 1 1 1 iiii ii it i i nxri y i
I I Oil X.' Lf in ,nH Ulsvsrt 11 f nt r- nf
lt purines, builds up and enriches
th hlnrvi. anil nfvfr f .1 i Is.
d
Suto cure the most invrtrr.i'e S
V mi vr- nir- ciu1 rite S
TTT HLUUU ML 3IS.I.i IJtD- m
HASRS. if directions are fol- fs
01 , , '4-, . , . f
owed. Thousands of p;rate-S?.
and attest its virtues.
3
arWRITE for Book of Won-
derful Cures, sent free on ap-Jj
j plication. 8
PIiite Sewinff Machine
;!,b
at
it
1 If not kept by your local drupcist.g.r.1-1' - I'" -B
send fi.oo for larEe bottle, or 15-00 g 1 w""l' fl,w; ""; ,-Mi,,i - '
5 for six bottles, and medicine will
'ill be B
m sent, ireignt pau, cy
BLOOD nAVyt 0., Allnnta, c.
I I'J ly (h
IJY SELLING OEH JT
Holiday
lortitf to Make Money
You can make from ..'."' I to -f J'ni. U-tn-ri no and tl.- II , '.-!.-.
if you will write to u- at once tor a ouiv.-uvinsr outfit of our I-im ' ;! ;
holiday lok. We tmarantw? the
Best Terms, and Best Books
1 of pajier,
icular. DtSL of printing.
in every part:
ol t'lUUlIii;, jiiirucii -i"i.t-- iiii":ii jor
the children. Price", :A) cent-, 1, f l-, radl V Miit all w.
Big Sales! LARGE PROFITS ! Exclusive Territory !
If you want your choice of territory. nd immdi.t!ci v c;ntf to pay
expre.ss charges, and we will nd you full in-tru'-tion- and
OER BLIUTIFL'L $ OUTFIT FUEL
M) EXFLRIENCE NECESSARY.
Address
11 1 tf
TH AT T . - mP LP ! us
thai '
WUli jour Athertlvtnrut
T M Mil
: t? e . Tin l v t.
DR. H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM,
Norfolk Commission Co,,
j s .v if" v I., .,.,r ,,,,,' .
t'
C:r:n:h:::n 2Cc7:har..s ar.i
, rVrr I r-TT"
.i.wii.4. w vXIw.
. i ,i i
r lU.t, ei'fi.it' e. alid (!;! I : ! e '.
lliliit.M l 'I he Han!. .f '.-m-
1 I J 1
iiri Ki.i.N s ai:m - m.vi:.
Tlll lh-t Sii in th r f .r
'uts, PrnU. l'l :-. !t IM, i,ni. !"
vrr Siit, Ti'tJtT. li -f 1 lf fi l,
'hilliluin. ' ! n. jii.'I . !l k m I ' i ' 1 1
tioii", and " i 1 1 ' iiti- l';! , t n
piiv uirfl. It i i'M,iMti!if. .i
IK-rftxM .it i-f.u't i' n ir t!i''i,- n-f 1 1 1 !! .
j l'ii- !! t - ! Imi,
I uii s.m.i: i: r u iii i i:.
II LAD A n
Knli'h Sj.;i ht I. inm M.t im'"
all Hard, S.d! r CiiiHin-j l.u!ii- .md
and 'N-ini-ln fn.in h-!-. II!kI
Spavin Sn:l", splint. Shh'ih'v. llniV
worin tifl', Sj.r.tilt-, ill;' ;-ti
Through, 'oiih-, l'.tc. Smi- . Iy
u-, of r j lill!v Waii.C'tcl lln
mt-t wondrfiil r!fini-iii t'uii' sr
known. Sold lw K. T. hii la-id .V
Co., Druj:Kit-, Scotland N- k N '.
10 1 ly.
A I I. ' N Oil V. I I I III Ml
Wfioti dtiiL'i'i-t'- d- ri' ltf l'. .
Kaltrj ami th iio- U-w -i.d I
for a laa'f l.?tlr, .,t .. f..i v l-.t-t!-s,
uii'l it nil! -lit r.i ..u, fuMl.t
I j in-paid. I (h !'.! l Haiti.". l.m
t u. In. I ! m k of . . mod f ii ! in! in i' v
loin -nrf oi i ; f wi . 1 1 x -km !!-. i--
M-iit fri". Si-nd for it, and o- id
ti-4'IIH'Ilt ill .lllofluM ii!ll!lill
Hop CnoicTi.
'I h" f.mioiH faj'.r lh' '!io!i iit
" i r -, which cur- and jr--t.t - !.'.'! i
in ho'- .md Mttdirv i- on -a!- .it I!
.lo--y'i and at lv T 'hi' .. , I h
Store. Tin in"dicmi i- hi.'hi1. i -ui-ini
j I! hv tu any h-'vii f.iiin'i- a
, riiif ciiif. Try a pacl ..c At V 15
Ji.rv' and Dnik' Mum-.
) Itrli ontinrnaiia.i l tcc - aii'i all
animal1' en rl I n in M. i (- t U
; fordV Saiiitar I.o' 'on. 'II.;- ; -r
fail- SoM I.v'L. T Wl.m la ,d A o.
i Drnrt'i-t . .",ot land N J-.
!n i ; -2 i v.
for ovf.i: rin v vi: m:-
Ani iam Wi i i Ti.ii i Pi mi iv
M VV'ii.!..'.l v r ! ! . I . .. 4
ii i i . . ' . ' i
I ''11 U- Mr tlMT IIM MMT I - . -.I...-
. ,, , ,, ; , .
; " '"-thmir. with ,-tf. t It
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VKNILi; AND OTilLI:
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Woki amtj-in'.
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WE iIVE FULL INTIMTTJONS.
.S'. . HELL X- CO., Pt 1:1 im 1: .
X. lirond Struct, Phihuhlphit
10 6 6m.
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