0
D
ADVERTISING
I TO
BUSINESS
I! AT ST K.VM IS TO-
-W
Macliinery,
That ( p.kat Vvovv.uisc. Powel.
Write P "ice iidverti-etnent about
v 'ir
n-:-me.-s una m-t'ii n-
THE DEMOCRAT,
all
PROFESSIONAL.
It. W. O. M- DOWELL, j
New Hotel, Main ;
nT,.T N'nrth corner
Street,
S ori.ANi Xr-:rK, X. C.
gff-Uw sit lii- offieovvhen not
pr. -ionadly en-;.t?o'l elsewhere.
Ii. FRANK WHITEHEAD,
0:!ire North corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
SroTi.AM Nix k, N. C.
0W lwa found at his office when
not professionally mitred ebowlifre.
7 lv
in. A. o. liyekmo.n,
tkTI-f. 1' I.I V.
Okfic-k Over .T. D. ly's store.
Oilier horns from
T o'c!. x-k, j. m.
9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
2 12 lv
SCOTLAND NECK. X. C.
D
11. J. II. DANIEL,
-Di nx, X. 0.
Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty.
0 1 ly
0
A VN) F.ELL,
Attorney at Law,
ENFIELD, N. C.
, , . . .t it ,i;
Vr:,f.tices m all the i ouris 01 nau
f.ix .ind adjoining comities :md in the
Supr.Miie and Feleral Courts. Claims
collected in all part-; of the State.
r, s iv
W,
A. DUNN,
j T T 0 II X K Y-A T-L A TP.
Scotland Nkck, X. C.
lYirtices wherever his services .Ire
required. 2 13 ly
II. KITCIIIN,
Attcrncy and CoTinselor at Law,
Sroir.AN'i) Nkck. N. C.
:li-e :
enth Streets.
Corner Main
md Elev
1 5 ly
Joseph Christian
P. St. Geo. Barraud.
La'e j i id. ire Supreme
'ourt of Appeals
of Virginia. )
piIUISTIAN ct HAIUiAED,
J A TTORSE YS-A T-L A II,
Will practice in all the Courts, State
and Federal, in the city of Richmond.
Oni-r Ilnoiii 10. Cim,l,rr of Comhierc'
Jitu'ldi it i,
i r, ly
RICHMOND, VA.
I. J. Mercer & Son..
')2(' East Main Street.,
RICHMOND VA.
LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
(live- personal and prompt attention
o -ill consignments of Lumber, Shin
ies. Laths, Arc.
1 17 W y.
After six years experience. I feel thor
oughly competent to do all work
that i expected of a
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER.
WATCHMAKER a;:d JEWELER.
Repairing & Timing Fine Watches
A HTKCIALTY
also i:rry a full line of
WATCHES. CLOCK'S. JEWELRY,
MI'SICAL INSTIL MENTS AND
FANCY G-OODS.
Spectacles and
Eve Classos 1'roperly Zt
Fitted to the Eye. Zt
, round.'
n
u
Jewelry Store
rie Md Imi Machine
THE BEST ON EARTH.
S E W I SC. MAC HI X ES C L E AXED
AND REPAIRED.
H ATI S FACTION G U A UA STEED.
IF. H. JOJIXSTOX,
X w Ihdrl, ntxt duor to entrance.
10 G Gin.
E. E. HILI.IARD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. XI.
I
The Old Friend
And tlic Lest friend, that never
f xita you, la Simmons Liver Regu
lator, (the Bed Z) -that's what
you. hoar at the mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
people should not bo 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 Bowels and
gives new life to the whole sys
tem. Thi:s is the medicine you
want. Sold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
S-KVKUV PACKAGE'S
lias the X Stamp In red on wrapper.
J. U. ZEIL1N & CO., Philadelphia. pa.
SNOW-BOUND.
Twas Christmas Eve, and o'er the
world
A mantle white was falling,
When Santa Clans set out to do
His yearly round ot calling ;
The dear old saint rejoiced to see
A promise of good sleighing.
For lots of snow was just what he
A long time had been praying.
So greatly pleased was he to see
Such charming Christmas weather,
That gayly to his task he ilew
Of getting things together.
His ample sleigh was put to rights
And loaded full to brimming,
And soon along the country roads
Old Santa Clans was skimming.
Now here, now there, his sprightly deer
With airy lightness darted,
As fresh when miles and miles away
Aa when they just had started.
The ileecy flakes kopt coming down,
The rambling roadways hiding ;
Yet on and on thev Hew along
Like shadows awiftly gliding.
But ere his jourr.ey was quite o'r
St. Xick met trouble dire ;
The roads kept filling up apace,
The 5iiow kept piling higher,
And from his sight the earth was hid
By Hakes so thickly flying,
He could not t'md tho road at all,
But still lie kept on trying.
Here was indeed for Santa Clans
An awkward situation,
And one that fur the moment filled
His mind with consternation ;
The kindly sou! was sad with fear
That on the morrow morning,
Some disappointed little friends
His absence would be mourning.
Still trusting that kind Providence
Would help him in his trouble,
St. Nick his faithful reindeer steeds
Their efforts urged to double :
And often with a cheering word
The jaded beasts he aided,
While on ahead through snowdrifts
deep
To find the road he waded.
At length, amid the flying flakes,
By chance old Santa sighted
Not far away a signpost tall,
Whereat he was delighted,
The sign upon the post contained
The welcome information
That close at hand the road ran straight
Unto his destination.
With Ik io renewed the good old saint
Along the roadway struggled ;
And soon he reached a sleeping town
Which in a vallev snuggled.
Here ended Santa's Christmas calls
And here his sleigh he lightened,
Then homeward quickly oil he sped
Ere Sol the landscape brightened.
Frank P. U'rh h.
Ths Discsvsry Saved his Life.
Mr. G. Cnillouette, Druggist, Bea -
eisville. 111., says : "To Dr. King $
New Discovery I owe my life. Was
taken with La Grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles about, but of no
avail and was given up and told I could
not live. Having Dr. King's Xew Dis
covery in my store I sent for a bottle
and began its use and from the first
dose be gan 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 hous without
it.'' Get a free trial at E. T. While
head it Cos Drug Store.
Curs for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. It effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are aillicted to pro
cure a bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases of habitual consti
pation Electric Hitters cures by giving
tho needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi
cine. Try it once. Large bottles only
Ufty cents at E. T. Whitehead & Go's
Drug Store.
ZT
SCOTLAND NECK,
FP.0M PEIITTEE'S DL7IL
TO SEITATC2.
That Appears to Ea the Dsstiny cf a
Bright Totmg Ncrth Carolina
Eepufclisan.
Chariot t: Ohntrvr.
If it is not asking too much, will you
kindly publish this hi: of history con
cerning Jeter C. Pritchard's early life,
which has leen taken from the Jones
boro, Tenn... correspondence of the
Chattanooga Times? J. B. Fokti'ne.
Shelby, N. C, Nov. 30, lS'.U.
THE DEVIL GETS HCAVED.
iway bak in the early 70's there was
a little kid of a boy working as "'devil"
here in the office of the Union Flag
with Capt. Geo. E. Grisham, and after
wards with Dr. C. Wheeler in the office
nf the Herald and Tribune. There
was nothingremarkabe about him then
He was just like any other printer boy
"meared with grease and printer's
ink, but was very bright and clever,
and went by the name of Jeter Pritch
ett. In the year 1873 the cholera came
to Jonesboro and there was a general
stampede for dear life on the part of
every one that could get away. Jeter
and another boy "hit the grit" for Ba
kersvP'e, X. C Jeter left without a
coat ; he wore a hickory shirt and car
ried a small bundle of clothes and had
10 cents in cash. At the Iron Moun
tain they called at old man Mosley'sfor
some milk ; the old man, thinking they
were tramps or beggar?, drove them off
and scared them so they ran about two
miles. Jeter at length reached Bakerg
ville, X'. C, and got a job in the print
ing office with a Mr. Bowman.
He was industrious and faithful and
made friends, and altera time went into
the internal revenue service as a United
States deputy marshal. And in the
meantime he read law, and as the years
rolled on he was twice elected to the
Xorth Carolina Legislature and was
soon the acknowledged leader of the
liepublicans in that body.
To-day that little printer boy that left
Jonesboro twenty-one years ago last
July, ragged and barefooted, and footed
it all the wav to Bakersville, X". C, is
known as the Hon. Jeter C. Pritchard
he is one ot the finest criminal lawyers
in that section and is one of the most
gifted speakers in the Republican party
of western Xorth Carolina.
He is the leading Republican candi
date for United States Senator and in
case the Republican-Populist combine,
which w ill control the next Legislature
of North Carolina, succeeds in electing
the two United States Senators, Hon
Jeter C. Pritchard, it is said, will most
certainly be one of them.
Here in this old town Jeter has many
old friends and kinfolks, who yery nat
urally feel more than an ordinary in
terest in his success. Among the latter
is our Democratic sheriff, Jas. S
Pritchett, a cousin of Jeter's.
This marverlous success of Jeter s
mav be considered as right along the
line of Blaine's doctnee of "reciprocity."
Many years ago Andy Johnson came to
Tennessee, a poor boy from Xorth Caro
lina, and we took him up and gave him
every office, running from alderman to
President. Xow Xorth Carolina has a
chance to reciprocate in part by send
ing Jeter C. Pritchard to the United
States Senate.
It Makes a Differencs How a
Thing is Said.
Washington Correspondence X. Y. Sun.
"A good many of us," said Senator
Palmer last evening, "are perhaps say
ing things about the President we
wouldn't say before his face. A great
deal depends, however, on the wry you
say it. I remember taking Tom Mer
rilt, of Illinois, to see President Cleve
land one day. Merritt stutters, and
that is probably the reason the Presi
dent laughed at what he said. Shaking
the President's hand, he remarked :
'H' b-b-been a lone: t-t-tlme, Mr.
Pres-Pres-President, since I was here
It w-w-was during the last Democratic
adininis-is-is-administration, before the
war.'
'"So long ago?' the President inquir
ed. "'Yes, Mr. Pres-Pres-President. I
swoswo-swore then th-th-that I would
not ker-ker-ker-come again till there
was another Democratic administration
ala-ala-elected and in control, and I
ain't sur-sur-certain, Mr. Pres-Pres-President,
but wh- but wh- but what I
have ker-ker-ker I have come too soon
now.'"
MOCRA
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
N. C, THURSDAY,
A 2ES227 CHSISTKAS.
"DO S:ne Act t3 Stake it a Eapp7 One -
7:r Ycnr Neirhh:r. !
- i
i
!
One-a W'trk. 1
Scarcely le-s wonderful than the my-1
tery of the first Christmas night is the ,
mystery of the perietuation of the fe-j
tival. It is a tar cry enough from the :
shepherds who tended their flocks on ;
l.-. r. In.tr,! n n t llf -! IP vl V, 11 I
U1C lllil.'l'iC VI uun... u.w ... - - -- ,
kinirs who followed the etar from the
east, to, let us say, the average Amen- j
can citizen, and the modern ruler.-" of
kingdom. Reverence and simple faith
are not exactly the prevailing charac
teristics of the former, nor do the lat- j
ter betray sufficient Keenness of inter
est in things supernal to warrant the
supposition that they would leave their
kingdoms and go forth laden with treas
ure, to follow a mysterious sign in the
heavens. Yet withal Christinas brings
its message to these as vell as to their
widely different prototypes of nearly
two thousand years ago. The echo of
the angelic voices that sang of jeace
on earth, good will to men, still re
sounds in the heavens on Christmas
night ; and brother is reconciled to
brother, old enmities are laid away,
past sins forgiven, and the bonds of
friendship and family affection drawn
tighter over the Christmas board and
round the cheerful hearth. The rich
and powerful still open their coffers
and, with large-handed liberality, scat
ter their goods among the poor, there
by imitating the Magi of old ; for is it
not written : "Whatsoever ye shall do
unto the least of My brethren, ye shall
do unto Me?" Thus, in spite of the
evil forces with which modern mate
rial ism and infidelity are seeking to
subvert the influences of Christianity
the Star of Bethlehem is still in the
ascendant, and Christmas is the greet
est and most joyous festival known to
the civilized world.
A Merry Christmas, then, let it be
to all ! A divine religion is not a sad
one. It brings peace to the heart, and
joy is an exuberance of peace. There
fore let the bells ring out, and ham
out the mistletoe, and bring on the
smoking turky, and gather round the
fireside, and join in the frolics of the
youngsters anything, everything, so
that the clay be merry, and all hearts
rejoice because Christ the Lord was
born. Forget fcr the time the cares
of business, the pressure of hard times,
the threatening future. Lock up the
family skeleton and, with it, all frowns
and harsh vrords and the pretty tyran
nies and jealousies of common days. It
you can lose the key of the closet, so
much the better. If not, even the
brief reipste from ugly cares will leave
its benediction in your heart, and
quicken your longing for the return
of the festival of peace.
If you have no fireside of jour own
to enliven, seek out the desolate hearth
of some unfortunate brother. There
are many forlorn little ones to whom
an orange and a picture book would be
foretaste of Heaven. Play Santa
Clans to such, and you will find your
Merrv Christmas in the reflection of
their innocent delight ; or carry your
greeting and your gift to some aged
and lonely creature whose last Christ
mas it will be on earth, and earn a
blessing that will repay your efforts a
hundredfold. There is, happily, no
monopoly of the joys of Christmas.
If they do not come to us, we can go to
them. We have but to open our hearts
and stretch out our hands, and the
messengers of peace will come gladly
trooping toward us. It will be our
own fault if we have not each and all
a Merry Christmas.
Senseless Fretting
Selected.
It is undoubtedly a fact that nearly
all fretting could be classed under this
head, and that most of it could be
characterized as sinful as well. A lit
tle wholesome faith in tho all things
which "work together for good" would
clear from the world nine-tenths of
this most un-Christ-like of qualities.
But one variety of fretting is especially
worthy of censure, since it has not even
the basis of real trouble as an excuse
for its existence.
To some people the weather is a
DECEMBER 20, 1894
i fruitful source of iin:e:t. The heat
I of July, the co'.d T iHrcen.U-r. the:
prin - rain, and the wir.:er are
alike di-urvvahie.
What a-i
ilea. - .ant dav !" thev m
ltUHV
claim, and this stere-i vtI n-mark
re to apply to mt day from J
uarv through the lvz ear. It i.cr
lowers without interfering with ti e
c! erj;(Ai j,.,.,. ,,f ,... j, individual.
An(j jf jt , lt ...wrr they
c. . 1 .1,..!.... 1.. , !.. If
uvaaih
i a I 111" (l il L I ii .')."... i .
, i
-e K'ca.-ion.u .
. of our Amtr- ;
we n re
hie.i ,,ne of th
1erfect day?, when a one
lean ioets has said, "Heaven trie- the.
earth if it 1-e m time, our disontont-i
ed are almost unhappy in being de
prived of their pet irrievan-e.
As might be expected the same un
pleasant trait in regard to other thing. .
During the busy school-year they find
fault localise they are over-worked, and
through the leisure of summer they
complain that there is nothing to do.
Their eves grow dull from constantly
looking on the dark s de of thing-.
Their voices have the impatient ring
which comes from habitual fault-find-
ig. And the worst of it is. they rob
life of its sweetness, not only lor them
selves but for others.
"There are two sorts of things in the
world," said a sago observer, "over
which it never pays to fret ; that which
can be helped, and that which cannot
be." And uuless they can find some
weak point in this bit of homely phil
osophy, it would le well for grumblers
the world over, to act upon its sugges
tion.
A Tribute to tho South.
X. Y. Correspond' nt Haiti irno-r Sun.
The Rev. Madison C. Peters, of the
Bloomingdale church, in a prelude to
his sermon on Sunday evening, said in
part :
"Having recently spent a few weeks
in the South, I feel it to be my duty
publicly to admit that 1 had, until I
enlarged my information by persona
observation, an entire!' erroneous idc:
of the South, and I tr.ke this mean
publicly to apologize for those unchar
itable thoughts. My lectures were on
American lines, and my pleas for inten
ser Americanism and more enthusiastic
lovalty to American ideas, as laid down
by the founders of our republic
met everywhere with the heartiest
response If the tocsin of war should
be sounded, a foreign foe invade our
shores, or an insurrectionary body arise i
in our midst, a million men, armed to
the teeth, would come irom the South
and rally round the ilag of tno Union.
"Why, the South is the only true
American part of our nation to-day.
The South may yet have to be called
on to save the North from her reckless
immigration, which is now weakening
and undermining the foundation of our
social order. Rebel? That word must
henceforth not be spoken. I believe!
that the South to-day grasps the hand
of the Xorth in a fellowship which has
in it no misgiving nor deceit. The
public men of the South are not, as
with us, 'professional foreigners.' who
have made publice office a public steal,
The southern men in public office are
patriotic and devout, conscientiously
American, and personally the embodi
ment of integrity. But you say they
do not believe in 'negro domination.'
Xeither do we Xorth. Enfranchising
all the negroes immediately after their
emancipation was practically one of the
greatest mistakes ever made by any free
government.
"In many counties and States the
colored voters are in the majority, and
a majority rule would take the govern
ment entirely from the property-owner-and
place it in the hands of those who
with few exceptions, have no qualifica
tions to entitle them to a voice In the
affairs of the government. Negro dom
ination would white be dam nation.
"The solid South is broken, and will
break more and more if they let alone
But let the next Congress agitate a
force bill, and self-defence will solidify
the South again. A suffrage limited
to an educational qualification is the
only solution of tho negro problem
But illiteracy is not confined to the
South. Our Northern cities are throng
ed with foreigners as imbecile in their
ignorance and degraded in their morals
as were the rabble hordes that wrecket
the rexublics of antiquity. Universal
suffrage is a menace to free institutions.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Skx-.
NO. 3.
it rRErzsTs tuk ksthastk
. t i
t.l u he jrrt j
hlitiT OTT hKh
trT-l, II- lirr l !
jt III i:mLr UiJ -r tr.y
! tx Uo.l in rVr
- nti tour liM-r m
to tm t r i- l Jlvwi. If n t wiu r.:x
in lr. lVriV MfH I'itj jut
th? -U- -u r. .! Il cr tim t - j.'ur mmt
IioiU rr cirl.ur.( I. . i" fiJ! vi UaMtu.l, !
wpnkii.-v. iu l a-;- -i..JtK-y. Wl.m j. ur
a fc-.nv htAn-ikr." )-u vc ily t.t&k tt
ur. t,l l 1 J:m - l.vr Iiv.t, a 4ir
i,.,,,,,' .ti..t r.l -u,H .! n.h
- t. . -ruy .lf. tat l
Itch on iium.-m :oi t n. .v..;
animal- enrol in 3"' mit.Mte-
f, ,rd Satntarv I . . ' 'ii. I .'.: :. i
jj s,!,i ,f. T. Whivh-., 1 A
mrir i"t . Sc.
i N.vk N. C.
11 4 '.'I ly.
J. H. LAWRENCE,
Dealer in
GRAIN, MILL FEED, HAY. ri.u.
V I'll AND GKASS SEEDS.
Improved Farm Im
plements 11
M.I Y.
gent for Clark's Cutaway Harrow
and the Deering M.-we
A Model ot l'eiteetlon.
SCOTLAND NECK. N. C.
10 1
J. D. HILL,
THE BTJTCHEH.
At Old Stand Near Prick Mill.
ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS
AND 1TSIL
Price- low. The On!;
liFTAiLicK ii:au:i:ix mw.x
ORDERS SOLICITED.
J'rUllt fjt Aitl I, If II t'l a'l llll : I If -
r :u tf.
BLOOD BALM.
A h.a.s'-hoM rcmfJy for nil H1.1 nr.'l
ilhau: f.itl. Nriif.
ula,l lrn, KlipQDiatl-m.i Mlnrili. Salt Kh urn
and evorv form at 1U.k.I D,m :i"- fr rn U..
htrnpl" st jiiruplo to ttif f-.i:h ht t 'ic r. Fifty m
vcars' with tinvrvir t' surc-fS, !. rn- w
on.strat-s Its paramount b'-aMra. purify-
lair and bulldinp up virtu, p. Cr.- uata
has more curatlvt- vtrtu- than a tl.ztn t
any other kind. It buildn up the Ltaith
and fctrongth from the first dose.
r9Tll It I Ti: for Hunk. tf !
drrtul VurcH, Hent free on appli
cation. If not kept bv your local drufRlst. sLd
8LO0 for a larpe botti'. or VX for htx bot
tles, and medicliiC will be srtt, frtlgnt
paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a.
1 !! lv no
'sistoonua nf xb 3ivt hoj
sio QZ (33IUd
jo; ;u3tuAU03 sjaiqi ut dn
ir.j -Itu suo ut sjin- stuoux
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aqi ssArt3J 'iii2 sporj tti'i.
CO
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fin-lCtlunllab'.H
curtd m 1. l.c i;
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ft
m
yi ',.-! m :p
! VB0TANIC-
TH o
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O snoaoo O
w
AUVFKTISK
Business.
Yi't w A r v
i h r i i a- k v.y vun
VUh your !uTti-niMtt
5 ?55s9
3 .1 1
1
L T
U J ,
DR.'.H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM,
K 1 N " D V N
Norfolk Commission Co.,
.fvV.
W ........MM" - '" ...-
Err.:;.. Y d . I
: .1 ir i: -in '' i' u a
Knii.iv' i
H.el.e. S-l'f.K.
Y,hief. F.c n,e'-"
Ki-r! e N . C.
i ! .
I l i b
I
tan
W.
1
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BUCKI.KV- AKM -MAT.
'I'm lb - r Sum '
nt-. Hrn;-c- I -e- -, - o
i- . . . . ...i
II
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r,hia!!l"i. ' !!.-. : 1 : "
t ! 1-. :m I p. -.!.. e ; 1 ' ' '
.a V It'- pi', red I ' : . ' '"
j.r?vt -ati-?.i''t;.'n .-r n. .;..
Price cent- t I- -v.
roi: i r. by l i
whim:
HEAD A
: n .!:-h Spa in 1 ' ' ' '
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title-. -pi..:-.-. . '
Thr..u;h. "oii.-l.-. I
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m..-t u..n.!:f'il l'.en
known. S..M I... . 1
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Co.. I rut'L'i-!-
Ne. i
C.
K 1 lv.
Alt. W ol I w t
When di ucim-'- do
Palm mid t !.e
for a lar'e boitav
and :' 'A 1
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prepaid. b the I',
t a . ' i.'l . I - oi. 'ii
1
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,,i, r n : e - of I . h i
-lit In'. Send !o
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PiNCH TENSION,
TENSION INDICATOR
AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER,
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Durably and Htromely Built,
Of Fine PinUh and Ti.'fect ACjustment,
Sewi ALL Sewr.bia Articles,
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limit cf your cx;k-w:. ' .
Active Dt.ut.f s w vsim w u:. ..c i
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WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
CLEVELAND. O.
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