IF YC'J IRE HUS1U3
AD7S2TISING
Js TO
BUSINESS
-what stuam is to-Machinery,
The D
I
JKX.r jl o
-o-
That (!i:kvi 1 'Korhi.hiN'o Power.
Write up a nife ad vertisement about
Vl)nr nu-iness and in.-ert it in
THE DEMOCRAT,
n;i-l you'll "-co a change in business all
o:id.
PROFESSIONAL.
It. V. O. McUOWELL,
":I':ee North corner New Hotel, Main
Street,
S(OTI.ANI NF.CK, X. C.
87" Aiwa vs at his office when not
professionally engaged elsewhere.
' 9 20 lv
JJll. A. C. LIVE KM ON,
Ot-i tcK Over J. I). IbvyV- store.
O'lice hours from 0 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
1 o'clock, . in. 2 12
SCOTLAND NF.CK. X. C.
g.vvii) bull,
Attorney at Law,
F.NF1KLT), N. C. '
rra"fice in all the Courts of Hali
fax and ad'toining counties and in the
Supreme and Fe -ler:l Courts. Claims
Co' looted in all I'-n ts of the State.
1
W, A-I)lIXX'
A TT 0 R -V Y-A T-L A W.
Sooti..yxi Neck, N. C.
!.,,., ;co y.herover his services are
D
r. V. J. WARD.
Surgeon Dentist,
ESFIELD, N. C.
Otfic? over Harrison's Druf Store.
2 7 93 1 y
DWATU) L. TRAVIS,
Attorney ami Counselor at Law,
HALIFAX, N. C.
pSTlfctirrt Loaned- on Farm Lands.
2-2 My
11
3 WAR I) ALSTON,
Attorney-at-Law,
-j,- iv HALIFAX, N. C
STILL HERE
JOHNSTON
The Jeweler.
jt.h a thorough knowledge of the
i.-niue-s and a complete outfit of tools
a:il material. I am hotter prepared than
ever to do anything that is expected ol
a first cla- watch-maker and jeweler.
A full line of
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry
AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Spectacles and eyo glasses properly
fitted to the eye. free of charge. All
work guaranteed and as low as good
work can be done.
WW Machine adjusted and re-
I
,,..v r.-.r mv bitr Avatch sign at
rtif ew Drutr Store.
W.H. JOHNSTON.
f?- E8- H 4r. 1 s i
VYING INCREASED MY FACIL-
t v,mMn?v.'AT?I!;n
TO FURNISH DOUBLE
QUANTITY OF
BRICK.
es- -(innn
-furnish lots Irom
fTS-or more anywhere within
r-S",)') mileof Scotiana .eciv
J i"1Jl-. oi
Can always furnish v;hatj&&
you v.au.t. ( "orre.-i w-JElM
en-i. and orders solicited. JgfiS
B. A. 11007,
l lh '.i.Ylv Scotland .Neck, .
M ION THIS PAI'EK.
iWr FVWN
I ' '
GENERAL CARPENTER.
A specialty of Bracket and Scroll
work of n kmds. Work done cneap
and every piece guaranteed..
E. E. MILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. XII.
THE EDITOE'S LEISURE HOURS.
?:ints and Paragraphs cf TMcss
Present, Past and Futura.
Statement? have heen made that He-j
hrews are not loyal to a flag and do not
fight for their country. In New York
City an organization has heen perfected
named "Hebrew Union Veterans As
sociation," to disprove the allegation
against the patriotism of the race. The
association is composed of persons who
fought in the late war, and already
number 140.
A monument is to be erected in Rich
mond to the memory of Jefferson Da
vis. Very good. Jefferson Davis was
a great man and his memory deserves a
monument as much as any man the
South has known, perhaps. But would
it not he well to leave off those Confed
erate war-song? which are to be on the
programme of exercises at the laying
of the corner-stone July 2nd?
There has been complaint for a score
of years that most of the new histories
of the United States do the South great
injustice, especially in thoe things that
pertain to the late war. Rev. J. Wil
liam Jones, D. D., !.the unreconstructed
Baptist divine of Virginia, is writing a
new school history of the United States ;
and from his reputation as a great lov
er of the "Lost Cause" yet, we can
promise that his book will tell some
plain things about the South.
At iirst thought one would think
that perhaps authors would make good
editors ; but a closer study of the mat
ter might change one's views. An au
thor can and does learn to concentrate
his thoughts; but too much concentra
tion will not always do for an editor.
One of the very best requisites for a
good and successful journalist is to be
a good "mixer." The author doea not
always get the idea of mixing in his
plans and studies ; but to be a success
ful journalist one must mix a good
deal.
The story goes that when Lee sur
rendered to Grant at Appomattox,
Grant told the Confederate soldiers that
all who had horses might ride them
home. Mr. Jerome Hill of St. Louis,
now one of the greatest cotton men of
the south, perhaps, was at Appomat
tox, and being afoot ne borrowed a
mule from Grant 8 army and rode to
Memphis. He is said to have handled
more cotton than any other man in
the South, and is somewhat ot autnori
ty on the cotton interest. He thinks
there is 10 per cent, increase in the
cotton acreage this year and estimates
lor S,000,000 bales.
We paw a man some time ago driv-
past a number of ladies walking by
twos. The couples were variously apart,
some ten yards, others twenty five, and
still others fifty or a hundred. The
man in question felt the necessity of
lifting lu hat to each couple he hf.d
to do it to show politeness. He remark
ed that he hoped some one would in
vent something to lift his hat under
"
uch circumstances. His hopes may
be realized. A patent has been grant
ed J. C. Boyle of Spokane, Washington
il ,ir.,-io " Tt is a ma-
Mora --saiuLuiB -
pi.ino worn m the top ol the nai. ah
vou have to do is to slightly incline the
on( ss the head starts forward the
lltJdM, c..."
machine lilts the hat a little, holds it
iust long enough ana in a
- o
curve lets it back on your head.
TF.endore Til ton wrote from Paris to
ni7ol,Pth Cadv Stanton on her eigh-
vrth-dav some time ago, coni
uc"1 i
for the strong and vigo-
- for half a cen-
iow3 .
... :..,.( , ,f .orimw reiorms
turv in tne iin1-- -
which she has advocated. In com
mending her for her strong pleas tor
woman suffrage he calls attention to
what he regards as proof of woman s
ifrv v,olitical responsiDihty.
, ' tl. vpnprjlted oc-
He cites tne case w
,nt of the British throne. lie iur
,l,Pr declares that the good queen
.-j ..,r lrin- emner-
surpasseu any w
or, prince 3nd masculine ruler of our
time in the unbroken sue --
,Kiph. as a woman, sbe ha ren-
' .tttnnmfnai bv her never-lailing
t.
good sense, by her unru j..-
SCOTLAND NECK N. C THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1806.
FATHER'S VOICE.
Year an' year ago, when I
Was just a btt e lad.
An' after school hour used to work
Around the farm with dad,
I Ured to be ho wearied out
When eventide was come
That I got kinder anxious like
About the iournev home ;
But dad, he used to lead the way. J
An' once in u while turn 'round an' j a c
say,
So cheerin'-like, so tender "Come !
Come on, my son, you re nearly
home !"
That used to help me some,
An' so I followed father home.
I'm old and gray and feeble now,
An' trimbly at the knee.
But life ,-eeins jest the sume to-day
As then it seemed to me.
For I arn still so wearied out
When eventide is come,
An' still get kinder anxious-like
About the journey home ;
But mill my Father leads the way,
An' once in'a while I hear him fay
So cheerin' like, so tender "Come !
Come on, my son, you're nearly
home !
An', same as then, that helps me some ;
An' so I'm followin' Father home.
Selected.
Better Kca&s.
i oitth LOtupanton. j
A corre spondent of tt)e Lornjianiun
sends to us a suggestive clipping from
a local paper. The idea is advanced
that one reason why the farmers of the
country cannot have free postal deliv
ery is that roads are so hard to travel.
If the roads were good, postmen on
cycles mi" deliver the mails every
where. Ti... thought is one which
dwellers m the country will do well to
onder.
The increasing interest in the sub
ject is attested by the space given to
the discussion of the question in the
dally newspapers and other periodicals.
In a recent issue of the New York Ja
de pent Professor Shaler of Harvard
University and several other experts
fill eight pages with their contributions
respecting the need of better common
roads, the best methods of construction,
aad the obvious value of highways con
venient for travel.
Massachusetts sets the example for
the rcfct of the country, and I'rolessor
Shaler, who is a member of the high
way commission, gives an account ot
the method adopted by that common
wealth to promote the building of good
roads. Under this system three-fourths
of the expense is met by the state, and
the rest of the cost by the counties in
which the work is done. The Massa
chusetts rlan of state aid has been tried
two years without showing serious de
fect t, and Professor Shaier regards it as
a practical method of dealing with the
road-building problem.
An important suggestion in these
articles concerns the proper technical
training of civil engineers who wish to
make highway construction a specialty.
The highest skill in engineering is re
quired to exemplify the best methods
in highway work. The study of ma
terials to be used and of their proper
disposition is a necessary preparation
for expert treatment of the road ques
tion. The old theory in rural districts, that
any one who could order workmen a
bout vigorously and make animals do
their best was fit to be a highway con
structor, is giving place to the sensible
conclusion that careful training is need
ed for work which is designed to in
crease the convenience und prosperity
of the communiy.
Eeep EicMng.
Dumb Animals.
An unfortunate person who said he was
formerly a newspaper man, called at
our office the other day for assistance.
Under all the circumstances we thought
him deserving and helped him, and
then we told him the story about the
milkman who accidentally emptied m
tr. nno of his cans two live frogs. One
frog said it was no use to do anything
and sank to the bottom and was aroun-
tbn other frojr kent kicking until
he kicked up a lump of butter and roost
ed on it, and came out alive.
There is a L'ood moral in this stor to
many people : "K'jep kwKnuj.
Tndiirestion is often taken for con
sumption. The word con-umpuoi.
meas wasting awav. ana enspepuv.? o.
ten waste awav as badly as consump
tives. . ,
ThP reason neonle waste away is be
cause either they don't get enough to
oat, or they don't digest what tney oo
eat. . , . ,
If the latter is your tromne, taue
sHoL-or Digestive ( kaidial. This will
help you to aigest your food and stop
vour loss of flesh.
" Shaker Digestive Cordial is made
from herbs, barks and the juices ol
fruit, bv the well-known Shakers at
Mount Lebanon. It possesses great
tonic and digestive powers.
Shaker digestive Cordial has cured
manv supposed consumptives (who
were" really dyspeptics) by simply
helping their stomachs to digest their
food, thus giving them nourishment
ctrf.np-tli .
Sold by druggists. Trial bottles 10
ofints.
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
SLKKI'IN: HI.' ST.
w
yrt) ;-rt I'll
W
I n ".-I t
n I ir nu'iti- :
Ya.
2. John Adarr (led fr-.m K-niN-ilebihtv
; buried at 'J'jincy. .";.--.
?,. Thiiv.?. Je!b"?ii dV-d .J cliron-
ie diarrhu-a : hu"'i on h:s estate ;
Monticeih.. a.
!. J;ime- M.. ! )i died of . .Id
buried on his estate at Montp'-iier.
. (
I a rues
M.
:.;e- t (
ii.l Miub
(,! gene;-!
ceme'er'
debility : buried
New York City
i , . . :
0. John ( H;n;-x? dams -!1el ol oi-
i , . , t i !
ralysis ; the fatal a-.ud oeitakmg him
in the House ot Rf.re.-chtatives. ; bur-! .
ied at Quinry, Mai. ! ,
7. Andrew Jack. n died f con.-nmp- i
j
tio:i and dro-v ; biried on hb e-taie. ,
: . . . v . ! , ; . . '1 . t
t he iiermnaue. ne;,j u.-ii v nt. .
S. Martin Vsm: fureii died of catanh j
f ) n.roaL and !'j
buried at Kin- '
tr;ok N.
. , lie
) William Homy Harrison died oi
uer.,y, induced !y a cold ta,;en
,e dav ot his inauguration; bunei
V
the
near Noith Bend,. Chio.
10. John Tyler lied from a myster
ions disease like a dSious attack : bur
ied at Richmond, """a.
11. James K. l'dk died from weal;- j
.i i. i,u..,, l,iivi.d u hu !
I less. Cl-u urjv..n , '" !
estate at Nashville, Teun. i
, r . ,
12. Zacharv Ta-lor died from choi- i
era morbus, induce! by improper die, ; ;
buricl on his est a e neat iaus mu. .
Ky.
Lb MiSlar'I Fiiiaore dinl from pa
ralysis ; buried in Forest Hill cemetery,
Buffalo, N. Y.
14. Franklin Pierce died from lu
ihimmstion .of tne siomui.-h -, buried at
Concord, N. H.
ir. James Buchanan died of rheu
matism and gout ; buried near Lancas
ter, Pa.
10. Abraham Lincoln, assasmated
by .7. Wilkes Booth ; buried at Spring
field, lib
17. Andrew Johnson died from pa
ralysis ; buried at Greenville, Tenn.
18. Ulvses Grant died from cancer
of the throat'; buried in Riverside Park.
New York City.
P.). Rutherford B. Hayes died from
paralysis of the heart ; buried at Free
moot, Ohio.
20. .lames A. Garfield, assasmated j
by Charles J. Guiteau ; buried at Gleve-
land, Ohio.
21. Cn ester A. Arthur died from
Bright V. disease ; uuried in Rural eeme
tei'v, Albany, N. .
ffVia "STicV, f tVA fii".
Nothing is more important than that
the human mind be occupied by those
!..,. at ;,-pw (a if ip-i d-el-
1 1 j 1 1 j.;s ; l ! ' i ' 1 - V' 1 1 - -
opineut. r.very miuu i- o--.. a '
-r- ...a :. .. rtl.i i
which some kind of thought will
lailv and hourly take root. It is a
matder of much itn porta nee to us what
kind of thoughts find a lodgment in
the mind.
The Sunday-School Times recent iv
aid the following :
We ail aic i--; .-ometning'. an. ,
filling up our capacities with facts c f
, ,,rt ,.n , ,,,,(, ct
more or less value. Jtw .-o a pu-cc oi
, . ,r ... rci
untilied soil fills itself up with weed.-
We ah aic .-timethmtr. and
of all kinds. If notnin- else is given
it, it win spena u-Micugiu on j.iu.
wild carrot, dog-dai. g.rhc, plantrdns,
: . . i , 1 Ir.O i
thistle, and the like, and will produce
an abundant supply for the seeding ol
adjacent fields. Tillage means the ex
termination of the growth.- which fur
nish no wheee-o.'r.e nourishment for
men and beasts, and the cheenshir.g
hn-e which do.
TOfdif culture cf the mind is parallel
to this in its seledive character. It
rives place and choice to the things
which nourish rmnd and character, in
stead of leaving the inner held open to
whatever will bhrv over the fence and
-trite nun there. There are people!
foolish enou;li to think it does n'-t
matter to what w? leave the mind open,
Thev even obiect to "prejudicing" the
r .i.., i... i-i-'ntji-,.'
-eleedmr
!. .
ta!iUht
t . o i-n t n. l o i lilt- o u ii o .- ... v ....
the things they are to be
know.
One of Colonel ere s menus once
made an objecti .n of this sort. the
phiiosopher-poet invited him to take a
look at hH garden, and tooic turn u
where a luxuriant growth ol ugly ana
infragrant weed- spread themselves
over beds and walks alike. 'You don't
call that a garden V said his friend
'What!' said Coleridge, 'would you
have me prejudice the ground in favor
of rose and lilies?"'
Tl
'!;;-.;. ' r ,
, .; tt..'
i '. . . ' o l
i ii "'; ' i ! (
i i . - i ; : i
i:. ' i.
CO -j, Tl
U:
'. Ki !!, -:.r'C
It !.vht:.lV,,.,:dv uu-l V, the Ji
:;.!- an1 1:1 a".-i i , .
t ? i:i Jhc I... I. .b -d
l'i! - - . aud l
.... ! .1 : " i . . t t i
er- :,':d -i n
s in thH Sta-e .-uj i .i!ol
Ii V. ( -; !
1 I, ! t 1 ! : f ' .'-Ot
U-'Oi In f g!l-i
i ce.'ii'i" '.!; ii i r -i ; ma- v
, . ...,-c
! . - . 1 . ! i ,. , . . . ' . , , ....
v.) -
I i i ; ! i ' I I'M
drink- and narc-ot an! the h-xt.-
:
.lM,,nc ,,h, h;,i: .heat iea-t tv..;.-
,h r t;.,c,
lv i .; to 1 hi; Ci i!) lf'iv-it iol 1 Of t 1;'S
SI ! 1 )jo
Sec. 'i'hat no (: ; i i'cat'' to teach
in the public school- in thi-s .-tatc ii.t 1
hereafter be
nplicant :
who v; n.ot pa-, eu a Va-. ictoiy --
aniinatiou i:i the .-to lv of !!( -be
d s i n K a ii'l narc t :
o! th'-irc'Tc-t
upon the human svtetn in c.::i:.v'ion
1 . " . , , ... .,
i.ii,,:y ilU I hv-uc
CC. 1. I ilJlt It Shalt be til'.' 'tslt c" ;
the proper olficers in c.ntrol of any '
school de-crib'Hi hi th'4 h:t .-..' tioii oi J
this act to enforce the proviv
o!i-i oi
tliis act and any sucli odiv
rector, committee, Mipei-mseii.Ient. or
teacher who A, refu-c or neglect 'o
j cooip'y with the repiir:u:'r.;its of tin-
a..-?, or -had neglect or fail to make prop
er provision ior the iiistruction r -qtiirc-d
and in the mariner specified lo
tiii-i act all pupd -s in each s;nd "-
erv seiiooi under his Con.rol and
j
' " .' '
.'i.-i 1i rf'liKA Cil K'o.MI olu
and the vy.mev lulied as m otuer ea-
t,:.
Sec. '). That tlds :.ct shall be In
f ,.-.: and lake tdTect from anl aher li c
first day of Augu.-i, 1 ' 1 .
Ir. the General A --'Mrd.lv road tho e
times and, ratified the 27ih day ol Feb
ruarN, iS'.U.
All fcr Carolina.
Jlillira! Jl-mrder.
It is worthy of observation thai, !e
i .i-Cfl countrio- ha'.e more tbau one.'
been o
ceues rd the tir-t e;us f
mane a t!-eat and good man's 1 j f .
I N.a.Hreth was not the first nor the la-t
ti.n 1.
I de-j'ised birthplace ;f h mar. v.horn the
j world became proud to own. . Goat
centres of great nation- June, en th
i oilier hand, won a name for brinc-Hi2
i '
! r. ... I, .,,-...o T,i..iii Him i- 1 1 i-t nermtire.
m"ou .- -"
i it whs reeoutly made (uear in u iu-ju-:ni-
j ful article by Frof. Milehe'l in t!;r; U-
linii,".- Jl raid that small counfr:e-i
have -haped Hie de-tmy of the human
race. Greece. Phoenicia. Holland. L
eland, o.-.-uo-- in.-.igrilhVant spare
Ofi
the ma'--, buf; in history their paveii are
thickest. Then let us thank God ior
j noce.-i. i..x....
-nu cao,H.ei, r-n num that ne-p:-
her because she i- not '-great a nan
ck uid -ue'ne-s. Let us thank Ood f r
-u ,t .. , , .
.1..,f - ln vdt n v l,n ... .rei i . e-ft d d rf ? I
1 1 a . . . . - . 1 1 .
h-ivo ceased to beat hack one another!.
, , . .
- they mako ehort to r:-e Uiore the
nation.-
-CJ-
twu i ".- Crrl:
le:-K?.
Credit is a go.nl thing, but it is too
,dren daid. When this is trie r;in
-t ,, roves a cure rather than a bit-
j in the long run. it is -o e,i-y to b'.iy a
tiling and have it '-chargf- i" that coudl
be done witfiout if the money had lo
f '0
down .
ve -ay don't at
vour credit. Settling time mu-t
.,fW awhile and then it may not
(-,r eonxer.iev.: to pay.
j
i It i- calculated that at the no-rein
time eleven tiroes a- mucti c- i- r---!
j v ....
vorab'e an-t ices e'ect ric li
twice as exj.en-i ve a- stf.Mtn.
'VI; .n K.-ioy vas &n'it. ' rar Ca.eri4
,v"h,-n :. ua Chi-i. sb ri .or C- rU.
j
rh:a she be.?.a.-5 5-. -to ci a; to C .torla.
-
I time eleven tiroes a- mucti c-,.i r ' . ... , , tTT ,
i .oepd to e: cra'e e'ecrriciry h,r he,,:- ol;ri tn n.fip UfOH'D ' J P, ?
i a buiMirrg as to t roduee s-cm forJiHi, OxlOUl ilOll. Ml! . 0
i tiie rare.- purpo-e. Under the n.o-r i y j ' ; ,
Sft.SLKH' I ION I'Kiv )
XO. 17
DGPM'T WAIT!
E H S U 11 A C ! D E .
- ! i) N
4 - . V
v .
f f', C6 .
it
- -.. v i - '
- - ' '
TA E7CI KT C2 C
EMS! 1 h I-1 fci J
ksl H H B Szs Us
fjrtrr
iHjj I Ik;:
l.3.!tlST ASCOOD FOR ADULTG.
A RRAHTED. PRICE GOcts.
r--M
I, M, TI A, l I S., N'l.V.
t;i "., : ' i . "is. .M
Ui,,.,. :.'-.. i.-ty Ui.!..; r. I..:
r"'.'"i 1 ! art-'., ''liiat .a.
I: ' I
u f a
aum.-. , ai.u a.
-For side o .i ni'ce.i ! . -
U. T. WHITlJlFAh A .,
(i ; r,u: .-'c i!! oid Ne k, N.
iK:iu Ui UliUtibiu Liiidli.
! n'bere oil t!
of M. ! ;
D'.W. E. ' '. ceo- i
of trn-t to -a R. Sh .'.to
, ,-, , :
T.I-oM
! I i ! oi ;a ;'i i r '( i ..' r
1 I I 1 ....... I
... . ,.,ir,-, ., i,, ,,, , ,f I . h ,! 1 ' " m..de o
i -f cure a cm ti i .1 i , i
i
i i.i... . . L-iui .On- ,( i :r ! 1-u ; lei i
.......
. U'f'i ',"a ' i
MorlL'.i:'- I'o, i r I 1 1
, l
here.-, sa'd lb '. I I'd. '-'!
a!'.
(. i i ,. v h i- j i' .' j) v ' ") f r i id
I lo.in :iiid sf't out ill -aid d( ed of tin-: ; i
1 il ti.. k.j ili ,! he there'll co! " 1 ,i f " 1 !
' j -, the said I'm :n-h :.r. 1 Ana i ; mii i
; Mortgage fo. (ibnHed) lo.ve no !-! ;
1 .he fa;d Albert R. Shattucl;. tlti-V a- ,
afoM'-aid. to f,.re.do-e the - ii i .'. . i of ,
tru-f ; and )"'r the -a a! A d-r it 1.'. j
Sl.at.tn. V. decdued a!:d nd .o I '
il n trr.! e.Cile-red U'h.m !.!!:, '
;,U 1 :!:e raid ihllidi .V Aft ei:ai:i Moi'
Co., Cji jn; 'eil ) In per U.n.-e .f i
i- ti- Mi.'ide :n -aid oeed of ti ::! . h o
,i.p' .nr'. I the under-'.'; ned, ., I t.e
ii'i;-;e.r iu the p! ,.-e ;a. i ! - d - d
She, t K. r-h.ttt l.c). and icon, . ; ! !
K. r - f " " i !( -a a : r;; - ! .
Now. th-ref.r.-. 1, ?!.' v:;d U. !
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