IF YOU ARE HUSTLER
Democrat.
IS TO
BUSINESS
-WHAT STKAM IS TO-
Macliinery,
- :VKKTI.-K-
Business.
lFlfln
" . . T . -. r . r- I . T V- . 1 VJ ZT D
Till! ' lKi.l I Ji'y I J WHl.il.
V up a nico advertisement about
:r bu-me.- and insert it in
THE DEMOCRAT,
.-...."ii .ee a change in business all
PROFESSIONAL.
w. ). modowell,
u.-e North corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
Sf ( ) rr.A ni Nkck, N. C.
Always at his ofiiee when not
couaiiv engaged elsewhere.
1 " " y 20 lv
?:. A. C. LIYERMON,
r); , over J. I). Hay's store.
0 !,, hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
j o'clock, .. in. 2 12 ly
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
0
AVID 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 n parts of the State.
:$ 8 lv
!JJ A. DUNN,
A TTORXE Y-A T-L A W.
Scotian-d Neck, N. C.
Practice wherever his services are
t-e.pured. 2 13 lv
S)1
K. YV. J. WARD,
Surgeon Dentist,
Enfield, N. C.
0:li -e over Harrison's Druv Store.
2 7 95 ly
r I YARP L. TRAVIS,
L
Attorney nwl Connsclor at Law,
HALIFAX, N. C.
Moiyil Loaned on Farm Lands.
2-2 My
HOWARD ALSTON,
1
Attorney-at-Law,
:? :!j lv
HALIFAX, N. C
STILL HERE
JOHNSTON
The Jeweler.
With a thorough knowledge of the
J.uines and a complete outfit of tools
and material. I am better prepared than
t".f to do anything that is expected ol
a first class watch-maker and jeweler.
A full line of
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry
AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Spectacles and eye glasses properly
::;' to the eye, free of charge. All
w rk guaranteed and as low as good
" :!; can he done.
Seiriaq Machines adjusted and rc-
lived.
"Look for my big watch sign at
'he New Drug Store.
W. H. JOHNSTON.
Irnd Neck. N. C
10 G tf
HAVING INCREASED MY FACIL
ITIES I AM NOW PREPARED
To FUUNISII DOUBLE
OUANTITY OF
BRICK.
gig?" Also will take contract to
"ftF" furnish jots lrom 50,000
?"or more anywhere within
"5.0 miles of "Scotland Neck
( always furnish whatjfe7
y ' 1 i want. Correspond--o
p.: id orders solicited.
D. A. EIADDRY,
Ll'V.G-ly Scotland Neck, N. C.
MKSTIOX THIS PATEK.
AAC EVANS,
('EN Ell AL CARPENTER.
A specialty of Bracket and Scroll
ork of all kinds. Work done cheap
and every piece guaranteed.
ly Scotland Neck, N. C.
g& Sill Slf
E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. XII.
THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS.
Feints and Paragraphs cf Thisjs
Present, Past and Fntnre.
Mrs. Cleveland is reported to hate
said that she thinks "a newspaper cut
the worst cut of all." Perhaps some of
the papers have given Mr. Cleveland a
look of disproportion ; but when a man
carries so much adipose tit-sue that he
will not step on the scales or gue.. hi
own weight, it would be a hard matter
for a newspaper cut to do him justice,
anyway.
Thomas A. Edison, the scientist, has
made some very astounding statements
about the results of his experiments
with the X-rays. He says that the
physician of the future will be able to
study his patients alive just as now he
learns the cause of death from the au
topsy. Consumption will be traced by
the physician of the future, Mr. Edison
thinks, and that part of the lungs at
tacked first can be seen by the X-rays.
His recent experiments have devel
oped wonders. He says that he ha
been able already to look through three
thousand-page books laid together.
The pastor of the Free Maaon street
Church of Christ in Norfolk, has struck
out on new lines. The church is now
daily open to the public from G a. m.
until t! p. m. A cordial invitation is
given to any and all who feel inclined
to retire from the busy streets lor wor
ship, to read the Bible or to engage in
any other form of worship. The pas
tor is in the church from 12 m. to 1 :30
p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays to
meet any one who may be interested in
spiritual matters. Occasionally when
a number of persons are present at once
the pastor giyes a short Bible reading,
short talk, or some appropriate form of
exercise.
It strikes us that this is not a bad
idea. Much good may be done thus in
a quiet way.
Much interest is being demonstrated
m Raleigh in the matter of raising
funds for a public library for the city.
Mr. B. F. Montague recently proposed
it through a correspondence to the
yews & Observer and headed the list
with a $100 subscription. Others have
fallen into line and a sufficient amount
has been subscribed to begin prepara
tion for the library. Also Col. J. S.
Carr of Durham has started the same
movement for his city, and doubtless a
like response will be given the propo
sition in Durham to that given in Ral
eigh. This is a movement in the ngnt
direction for those citiet, and it the
smaller towns could do something ol
the kind it would add much to their
attractions.
There is one way in which almost
any one who lives in a community
where there is a newspaper, can be
helpful to the community directly, and
to the newspaper indirectly. To al
most any one who thinks outside of his
or her threshold, there sometimes come
ideas or suggestions, which if put into
words would be helpful to some one.
These could be jotted down as ther
come and occasionally put together
and given to the newspaper man who
would be glad to publish them. It
may be a that farmer learns something
about his business that he could in a
few lines communicate to his brother
farmers and thereby benefit them great
ly. It may be that some good house
wife in her daily rounds of duty in
housekeeping makes some observation
which would be valuable aid to some
other housekeeper. This could be
written out in a few lines and given to
the newspaper man who would be glad
to print it for the benefit of housekeep
ers generally.
Some will say that they would le
glad to do so, but they do not wish to
appear in print. But it is not necessa
ry to have your name printed to the
little bit of information you send. Just
send the information and sign your
name that the newspaper man may
know he is not being imposed upon,
and he will print the item and leave
your name off.
Will not the readers of The Demo
crat heed the suggestion? You can
do lots of good in this way.
SCOTLAND
FAMILY lb BRE AKIN' UP.
Family is breakin' up take it at its
bet.
Mollies livin' in the north, Jenny in
the west ;
Dick is timberin' down ea't ; John i
gone to pea ;
All that's left us o' the south is "rnoth-
er" here an' me.
Family is breaking up father off each
day.
Didn't think I'd ever live to see it go
that way.
Don't know if I'm north or south, com
pass p'ints ain't plain.
With Mollie livin' in the north ?n
Dicky down in Maine.
Family is breakin' up. Some
times in the night
When I sit here, feelin' lonesome by
the Hick 'rin firelight,
With "mother's" hand held in my own.
a shadder'e in the door.
An we clasp each other closer, and we
love each other more.
But the shadow comes betwixt us, an
the beat in' o' my heart
Seems savin', "Still one more to go ;
two lives to drift apart."
An' mother's tears they fall like rain.
but when this life is past
We'll meet in that far country, athome.
thank Cod, at last.
Chicago Times-Herald .
Washington and his Mcthor.
General A. V. Greely, in considering
"The Personal Side of Washington" in
April Ladies' Home Journal, bring
to bear interesting light upon him as
son, husband, neighbor, business man.
slave owner (as were nearly all Virginia
land-owners in his day), and Christian.
With respect to the charges that Wash
ington was neither a dutiful nor loving
son, General Greely says :
" There seems, indeed, to have
been what may be called an incompati
bility of temperament, arising possibly
from their possessing strong and simi
lar characters. It should be re
membered that Washington's training
in the broad schools of politics and
war threw him not only in contact
with the sturdy, rough humanity of the
irontier, but also with cultured men of
all professions, while his mother's life
was practically confined to a single
Virginia county. To his mother,
whose material conditions in middle
life were, if anything, superior to those
ot her earlier years, it seemed no less
than proper that tne Colony of Virgin
ia should settle a pension upon her for
her son's services, and it took Wash
ington's direct influence to prevent
such action being taken by the Virgin
ia Legislature. Nearly every letter of
the mother is a complaint of the hard
times ana the difficulties under which
she exists, the mferrence being doubt
less conyej'ed that Washington wa
neglectful of her. The determined
old lady, then some eight- years of
age, persisted m maintaining an estab
lishment, and in conducting a planta
tion of which she was sole mistress,
and which she could not herself man
age. At the same time she considered
that her son was a banker, who could
be drawn on to make good all deficien
cies resulting from thievish overseers,
bad management, and unfavorable zrop
conditions. These drafts Washington
had met uncomplainingly for years,
and even then sent her the last money
he had in hand. Advising his
mother to lease her estate and live
with one of her children he offered her
a home at Mount Vernon, but as an
honest man and filial son he stated
clearly the situation and its alterna
tive. In a house constantly filled with
distinguished visitors, she must either
dress daily for dinner, or come in her
ovdimuy costume (which it is well un
derstood was not suited for company),
to the mortification of himsell and his
wife, or she must live in her own rooms,
which would be trying to her. There
was no suggestion that she should not
visit him. On the contrary, the letter
urged that she should live with some
of her children, and, if she preferred it.
at Mount Vernon."
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have
invented a great many yaluble things.
They were the first to mane brooms hy
machinery ; the first to put up seeds
in little packages : the first to manu
facture cut nails.
Now they are out with a method of
curing dyspepsia by resting the stom
ach. Their remedy is known as Shak
er Digestive Cordial. It supplies food
in an artificially digested form and at
the same time fids the digestion of
other foods in the stomach. In other
words, by the use of his stomach until
it is restored to its natural strength and
vigor. A single 10 cent bottle will oft
times give marked relief. Get a bottle
from your druggist and try it.
Laxol is the best medicine for chil
dren. Doctors recommend it in place
of Castor Oil.
Whan Tt$iby wm iC, F her Castor!
When 8he was a Child, ehe cr'ed ior CastorUk
WhMJ she became Kjs, -he cumg to Castoria.
Yfcra 3e bad CSJldreo, ha gavthwa G&etoria.
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
NECK, N. C THURSDAY. APHIL 2. 1896.
A MKItlin ii DKKD.
i r""?" ?
r. Incident in Cnno;ticn Vriih tnc-
S'lrr'td.
Public interest in thts d.-eds ;.r. i
word ..f A hraham Liti-h -!'. t
froa-e a- the year cme v. A . Mr.
Speed, of Kentucky, has 1-een gr, n,-.
M-Vlur' AT i ,":?'' nme per-o.-jHi
reminiscences which havij neer b
r ire appeared m print. 1 i:s .-election
will be read with intere-t.
"The las tune I saw hnn was nlx.i;;
two weeks I ief. a e his a:v;-inati'n. II
-ent me word by m l-oth-r .lame-,
then in hi cabinet, that he d-hed c--ee
me before I went h-!ne. I wen?
into his oflice about ele . en o'ci' 'k . He
looked jaded and weary I stayed in
t ho room until hi hour' t caller wv
over. He ordered the dor dofd, and.
looking oyer to where I wn fitting,
asked me to draw up my chair. But
instead of being alone, i- he snppo.-ed.
in tlie opposite direction fiom si,(?re i
at. and across the tlreplice from him.
it two humble looking i-omen.
etd'V
lliClii IIJUIC M.Tilini I" ; jMUUIhl" .
aim iju Miu, iti'ii, liiuie, eii i i
to for vou ''" One wa in old woman.!
...li, i .. w. 1 1 i . l : . .. I . . .. t
the ohcr young. Thev both commen-
ced talking at once
n.e Pre.-ident
soon comprehended tlem. "I up-iiose,'-
said he, "that yoir sou and vonr
husband are in prison Dr renting tlie
draft in Western I'euusjl. yania. Whoi..
is your petition
The old lady replied :;Mr. Lincoln.!
I have no petition. I vent to n law-
ver to get one drawn ; iid I had not !
the money to pay him and come here,
too. Sol thought I would just come
and ask you to let me hive mv boy".'"
"And it is your husbjnd you want?"
said he turning to the voting woman, j
"Yes," said fhe. j
He rang the beil and called his ser-
vant, and bade him to ,ro and tell Gen.
Dana to bring him tholist of prisoners
for resisting the draft in Western Penn
sylvania. The general soon can;'"", bringing a
package of papers. The President
opened it, and counting the names,
said :
"General there are twenty-seven of
these men. Is there any difference in
the degree of their guilt''
"No," said the general ; "it's a bad
case and a merciful finding."
"Well," said the Piesident, looking
out of the window, and seemingly talk
ing to himself, "these poor fellows have,
I think, suffered enough. They have
been in prison fifteen months, I have
been thinking so for some time, and
have said so to Stanton : and he alwav s
threatened to resign if they were re
leased. But he has said so about othf r
matters, and never did it. So now,
while I have the paper in my hand, I
will turn out the flock." So lie wrote :
"Let the prisoners named in the with
in page be discharged," and signed it.
The general made his bow, and left.
Then, turning to the ladle, he said :
"Now, ladies, you can go. Your son.
madam, and your husband, madam, is
free."
The young woman ran across, to him.
and began to kneel, lie took her b
the elbow, and said, impatiently, "Gel
up, get up, none of this !" But ?hc
old woman walked to l.im, wiping wit.i
her apron the tears that were cnirsing
down her cheeks. She gave him her
hand. ;.nd looking into liis face, said :
"Good-bv, Mr. Lincoln We will
never meet again till we meet in heav
en." A change came over his sad and
weary face. He clasped her hand in
both of his. and followed her to the
door, saying as lie went :
"With all I have to cross me here. I
am afraid I will never get therf, but
your wish that you will meet me the:e
has fully paid me for all I. have done
for you."
We were then alone. He diew In
chair to the fire, and said : "Speed. I
am a little alarmed about mvself. Ju-t
feel my hand." It was cold and clam -
my. He pulled oil his boots, and. put -
ting his feet to the tire, the heat m.aue
tnem steam, l said overworn, wa pro-
ducing nervousness. "No." said he.
"I am not tired." I said. "Such n
scene as I haye just witnes-ed is enougii
to make vou nervous.'" "How much
vou are mistaken "' said he. "I have
given a mother her son and a wife l.t-ri
husband."
Scales are now made of such nice ad -
justment that they will weigh anything,
to the smallest hair plucked from the
eyebrow. In fact, they will weigh a
pencil mark.
Dr. Pohr ha gone to the Faroe Is-
lands to studv the breathing apparatus
of the diver birds. In the same ship
went the Ehlers expedition that is to
investigate leprosy in Iceland.
1 !
i t ,
. . !:
M
David
u. ' a; r; ' ' i
:.e.-i ij;
1 l.e t.Vt' '!
; th; ; 1 o,', . ' 1 '.' " K - !-. -.
b'e o;e w..;Ui 7 : ,
"" 1 2:.7."' .
j lb- -a- ;!. ! k
'. w..;idi hu- heret- -f .' at;.-!. i jj.
r.tU'i: of a gre.i'er mm. , r of
v. r. w-. : due t- iric 'mj-te!:'".". i.i
: eaj'i'.i! a'ai proper u, ery
I w iiu h t v .nduct oner.it'.-.it..
ll'j
! i,,,:il
f
! s' !""v-: ":, 1 1' 1 11 m "':r I,a:! :"
rtf t
'''a!tv '" ' l' ' reic-;'. i l,-.f!
r '11 1 i
i.o MH! k io- I iia I ! : I .e oe' v, i
I.) .' you kno-v That ti:'-1:!
failure ai.-.l -'.arr- i- . iw tltat u
h - ' - "!.v kn'-v I u-f"
! tf,:U ,ni are "ftt'M ilU iine a.nd do j
not Know ! t '.'
Vou know Th .t mauv i:c!
1 l,.iC
j thrVNn UI' tlu'lr llaIi iu'1 ilt ;l
when a tr,;!e n'ro ,-I,,,t- :l
j patience wounl have brought Miff'--.
- ... i. ... ... ... . i .. i . . -
woe uo,, , a!
',u- and vh('n a hk 11
ciear m'
You know When bu.-lnes pro-pfvt
are darkest, that often thev .ire Hl'M ,
i
ou the turn, and that a little moje e!-
fort on what seemed hopeie-- failure j
will turn to glorious success. I
Evervbody knows That, there l- no'
. I
defeat except from wuhm you. uud no'
insurmountable barrier save in vo ir j
i
own inherent weakness of purpose. ,
You know If your name i not re
corded on the mu.-ter roll of heroes v bo j fj (j (;m
did their whole duty m huildiug up
your community it will (( your own
fault.
We all know That to reach the
highest pos-ibilities possible ymr lie-'
efforts must lie exerted from this hour
and continued without a tr omer.ts' co.
sation to tfje end. Will you be one
vv ho will do it ?
When you wade right in fully, deter
mined to succeed, it mean dollar, hon
orable mention.
When you make no effort sae t
grumble and wait for something to turn
up it may mean cents, not seme, harr!-
Iv a rough stone l maik voiir resting
place.
If there is one statement in thi- tlu;!
is false or exaggerated, ploae point it
out. If it is all true pa-tc it in your
hat and read it daily. Try to get it
into vour head.
All A T1'''
Ytiitth 's- Com pa it ion .
Year ago the courts m western .ev.
York found it a matter of great diili-
culty to collect june for the trial djpsui; Jtt thecoutt Jcu-e in ;'.
cases. Not many of the men of the) town, -e!! p. the hi-be-t bidder a? ( ub
region took enough interest in the car
rying on of courts of justice to be will
ing to leave their daily work to answer
even an imperative summon- to the
jury box.
One case of considerable importance
was adjourn! from nay to day, so the
story runs. on account of the my-U-riou-disappearance
every morning of -on
of the twelve men who bad been dravwi
and sworn on the jury : f here wage rev
er more than eight of the-e unwinii-g
victims to be found at one and the -at- e
time
me morning. noweer. v.ncn u"(
judge's patience had entirely departe !.
the sheriiT came bm-tiitg in' o the com -rohm.
his face lluslied wi:hthe e:cu
ment ot victory.
. --It's ;d! right now. vivir Honor'"
he cried iovfullv.
Yen
can trv tlei
1 case to-day. for we'll have the jury by!
l twelve oV-'cifk It ;.inf but te
j o'clock now, arid I've got e !een ' ' f
locked un m mv i..ir:i. an 1 we re ;
ning the t'.veif'h man witfr 'ios. yo.tr
Honor 1"
! a'lelphia. Pa., in which are pre-erve-l
the bone r.f manv anitmd- which do
not now "vi-it the g!irr,j -es of ti e
moon'" in t hi.- part of the world, ami
some of which are extinct uch a-tle
:nastod-n. pecctrv. tapir, etc.
( f
1 of human occupation are ai-M.b-erved.
i
ne of the latest triumph of Yan-
kee inventiveness. say V..lar - . ,-. . ;
is an indi... -rubber li.-.h-worni It i.
a"1 l'J ' " l " o j
I nf th? coni,nun :irt!,u,,ri?1' H ln,i(-
I j-'tructii.le. and in actual use proves a.-
alluring to the fishes as the genuine
artmle.
SU i'h L K U'T 1C N I'KiCl
NO. it.
-I. j -
f r '. .1. - i -
v ; . i
J ! m ; I. - . i '.
or -- .:
Ki i. i i .'
:i ' 1 if
11
It U
' r i vi- - m i. , - '. r ! i i
W
i' . . ' ill' K.K. ! ! i -A. . ; lis..'.
h ;; ! i ; :.- ! ..a ii it:il' U.J,
IL. ml Lf Las r tt n.
8
FORTEfx'C
ANTISEPTIC HEALING G
'''
For P..:rb Wire Cn!-, S. rat. 1
.'.. " "it- :.i P.. t'r.u '..! ! I
j; ,t ( j'.t ,i ,,( :.,'. '.-, ::
P.l . all ' , ot ::.!. i::.:..
ria:! ' r b..t. Ci;rcs luh a:..'. M..;..
,...1.4
.. ....- . , . . -
I'- jr-;:i'f 1 r r 2'' c 1 '. ;! ' 11 v
,:!! , i A: Uruy n-i! i! f n j' : r
. :ir. i," Pcy. 1 ' - i . t . 1 ? : . I'
, ; " r I C. Krr. .t sn I I I ' I ' ;
;c Lii:.ij.i a;. ) ''- c v. . 1 if a .1 it t u I f .
1 -i '." " ! .
r. r 1 Vr,. i,.,1 r..,t.ra 4 li. I- H.l'.:-
1 . - ft " '
,.! '- ' . '. :.i . ii .1 1 i.'.r'...y rt v-.-i. i. I i
:...: & .. i s; . k i .. . .
.. ! litvi'T I :ht 'r : -:
.,.ii,. i'-a i at ' "i , i . r ;;:.-:,.
. - a..r , t ,. I.U..O-. , ...
I'll i" ! '
I . y .' " k n n I (
I .at 1 ! f o t
( . i II I
! - .,.-. It:
: ... f r t
PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
HT. l ot Ii, MO
I'o!' sale ana g u.o'a r: ! i bv
K. T. Wll FIT: 1 1 1 '. A D A .,
Scotland Nek , N .
Sale of Valuable M.
Where;H on the -Jt'.ih d.iv of March,
IVU, L. (' Uuhoak eecu ( a '
-.f tru-t to Ml, -ft R. .-sbattu.-l; -
ibe tract of lar.,1 bcrein ifo-r ! 1
to -ecur a :.n o! I , p ( hi m ! t
biin on -ai'l day by th" P.nn-h :i
Ati:cn";i!i MortciL'e ( '.i 'i.miUu
and vs!ie!'-a -aid L. G. I'.i.'iloi'l. 1 n
failed to pay his ij.cc- given f tr . -u:
loan and et out in said deed of !iut
the times that he Meiem cum! r.-e-'eil !
'!. atnl the -aid Ihiu-haud An.enc ii
i Mortgage ( 'o. fiiniited. ba- -cpj.'-O'
'ho-aiu Albert It. Shat'uik. trn-u-e.-o
afoo-ai 1. to forec!o-e the -u 1 ed
tru-' ; and whereas the -a: l A d- t II
I snattuck d
le. nine : i"U
u--d
enf o the mi 1 a; -t (mu 'enn I U j .on ' 1
,1 .! the -.,!,! I'.nii-I, A A i ' ' M
gag" ' 'o,. ! m ! 1 eil ; Hi ; :!' :a t of p
v i -io! made in -a i ! ed of t r u - ! . I.
anpo,:eil the lilalei-icned . I. '1 r,
1 to-tee in t ! k
. i ace all
e i-l of
!bert p. Shaft!. ele -at.d iep. -d h::i
1. 1 evf.cut(- -aid t ru-.
Now, tlirefof. I. iho sai ! K. I.
Ti a is. -n U-i i i uted tru-tef a- aforc-a' i
by iltue of a'il dee-1 of tru-t. w.i'
on Mondav the not), ,i.V f,f A i .
!: auction f .) ca-h " h" t r."-r of !.,..'
c a, e ed Lv 'aid -P-ed of I -o-' . ;,r U
iieo-in de-ciibe I a- follow-, to w ; f :
A certain tract ..! ! n.d aUj .;n;e.g ti
land- of Andrew (caai-r, U m. V. L
bin-. 1). ''. rj nk and olher- md de
ciibed as follo'A-. j Pa-gO 'dug a' .
- tone oi i the ro id lead : n g to 1 1 i ;?
! front of .1 ame
; i p- nor i -. a ; ; I r ' i ' i
o t!ir' main run
nil.
S bf W.
P. unit oai am p. f l,r ",-e
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