II
"z-
1 1
h
.3VST17ISIIT3
I.- TO
BUSINESS
-WHAT STKA.M IS TO-
Macliinery,
;:. C;E Pilori.U.lNO I'OWKIr.
.. u iii-r. ;i(lvcr?iment about
.. iin'l in.-ert it in
THE DEMOCRAT,
i -. a c!i;i!i're in hm-iine.- all
0'
V. (. M d HAY ELL.
-. North corner New Hotel, Main
;(;(! .
Oi i. NI) k.CK, X. C.
A In ';; v- at hi ofhee-when not
..--'.!ia!lv engaged elsewhere.
0 20 v
n '. A. C. Ll VKILMOX,
i; over .1. D. Hay'.-, tore.
I i . ,n r- from 0 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
! ,V-.,.-k, p. m. 2 12 ly
coi LAND NKCK, X. C.
0
.VI D UFA A,
Attorney at Law,
j:xfii:i.d, x. c.
i n
all the Court of llali-
! a-i
inim
('(imities and in the
,c and
Federal Courts. Claims
in jvll parts of the State.
A. DL'NN,
r n i: .v : v-A. t-l a w.
oH.ANI) XkCK', X. C.
it i
r'ic wherever
us service. are
2 i: lv
i.
. V. J. WARD,
Surgeon Dentist,
Enfiki.d, X. C.
c i-.vcr Harrison's Druv Store.
7 1 v
i
V. AUD L. tkavih.
t
Attorney and" Counselor at Law,
HALIFAX, X. C.
jr. , , , .-7 Mi Far ni Lands.
AVAIL!) ALSTON.
Attorney-at-Law,
,1v HALIFAX, X". C
STILL HERE
JOHISTOlvT
i he Jeweler.
3
ha thorough knowledge of the
'-s and a complete outfit of tools
.serial. I am better prepared than
. d anvthing that is expected oi
rb- wairh-maker and jeweler.
A full Hue of
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry
AX) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
:es aivl eye g'asse? roperIy
o eve. free ot
.i.
tree.
All
anteed and as
e done.
low as good
. f.irlrh)'.f rifjii.s!?J and re-
:l.
i- r
r mv big watch sign at
New irug Store.
W. H. JOHNSTON.
Xo. k. X. c.
10 G tf
U VI(i IXCLKASLI) MY FACIL
I i lF.S I AM NOW PR K FARED
T' rnix rsn douijle
UAX TITY OF
RklClC.
S7"Aiso will take contract to
5s?"fnr!i!.-h lots trom o0,000
IfSTrif more anvwliere within
"iO miles of Scotland X'eck
Vv;:v furnish wliat
;i:;t. 'orrospf nv-y
:;id orders solicited.
" ly Scotland Xeck, X'. C
MENTION" THIS PAI'EH.
AC KV.
xs,
FX EILAL C A RFEXTER.
rime!
A --pft-ialty of Rracket and Scroll
' "f kinds. Work done cheap
;' every piece guaranteed.
2 7 ly fciCOTLAKD X"- - C.
1HE
E.
E. MILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. XII.
THS SDITOE'S LSI5U2E IIOUHS.
Feints and Paragraphs :f Thini
Present, Past and Fuvire.
Ana novv comes h shovel tru-t. Itj
has been given out that recently rej-reientative-
from fourteen "hovel facto
ries held a -ecre. meeting in IJo.-ton
and forrne-l a combination. It i- pro
posed to limit the output to Pxj.O''
dozen a year, which is about the limit
of the country' demand". The tru.-t,
it is raid, ha-already advanced the price
of ehovela 20 per cent.
A compilation of Xorth Carolina
pot try by Rev. I fight C. Moore, is a
handsome little volume and deserves a
place in every library in the State.
There is much more poetical talent in
Xorth Carolina than many suppose,
and a careful perusal of this volume
will astoni.-h tho'e who have not read
it. We should be gladto see the work
liberally patronized for two reasons :
First, it would show appreciation of our
native poetical talent ; and secondly,
it would lie a means of encouraging
the compiler to even improve on his
first edition. We think Mr. Moore can
be reached by addressing him now at
Winston.
Ceneral FitxIIugh 'Lee'.- address be
fore the graduating class from the Uni
versity College of Medicine in Rich
mond last week was "a most happy hit
in eloquence and wit. In addressing
the forty young doctor? he began thus :
L idles and Centlemen "In those
days was llezekiah, the King, sick unto
death, and he sent unto all the physi
cians that they might come from the
north, and from the south, from the
east, and from the west, that they
might heal him."
And here Sciipture is ominouslv si-
lent concerning the remedies used, but
sump up the result in the closing verse
of the chapter :
"And llezekiah slept with his fa
thers." Figures taken from the Railway Age
'iow that there is considerable decline
in he construction of railroads in this
c untry. In 1SS7 there were nearly
lo.OOtJ miles of track laid in this coun
try, but it lias been gradually diminish-
mg until in lS'Jo there were only 1,803
miles of track. The total railway
length in the United States is 181,000
miles, and if our country should equal
Croat Britian in mil way ratio to
square miles vte should have 402,000
miles. It the State of Illinois should
be made the ratio according to square
miles of territory we should have 522,
0( miles, while making Massachusetts
the ratio according to square miles we
should have 772,000 miles. That is, if
everv State in the Union had as many
miles of railroad according to square
miles of territory as Massachusetts has
this country would have 772,000 miles
of road. It now loks like there will I e
about l,7"0 miles of track laid in the
vear IS'.'G.
The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany's steamer Wyanoke sailing from
Richmond to Xew York collided with
the United States cruiser Columbia
near Xewport Xews about V o'clock on
the morning of April 2Sth. It ws
badly damaged and sank in thirty min
utes. There were 110 persons on the
ill-fated steamer, 107 passengers and 42
officers and men of the steamer. None
, , nond -whiff fire-
were lost except- " 1.-
man who was mougut
r- 1 . . . . ,
down with the steamer, me passen
gers were successfully transferred to the
Columbia in time to be saved and were
carried ashore. The people of Xew
port Xews were generous and kind and
,c.on made them comfortable. It was
sit an hour of the night when raot of
the passengers were asleep, so they lost
their baggage and much of their wear
ing apparel. There were many colored
oeoole on as steerage passengers going
w.vtl, to find summer employment
nmPnf them jumped overboard but
were saved, and preparation was made
,v.uw Xews for their temporal
..n r.r tiifi whites, the
comlort as wen us.
story of escape by some of the passen
gers was thrilling.
ufantoff fin Idea
7ho can thick
r,r anme simple
thing to patent?
IIUIIIU" ,,;; ,,,u wealth
rnur Ideas: tney ' Vt.nt Attor-
Vrlte J6&N WDpj,, o0er
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1896.
WriMt-n f'r Thi
LM' BAT
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS.
ITISSICNAUT WC2S.
S::
is ITcticc cf Wcman's "Wcrk f:r
HT RRV. O. A. OOI.ES BY, SlLMi, X. C.
V.
We have seen something of the or
ganization, and wort of Ue principal
missionary societies, and wish to call
your attention to another Impor .nt
department of mission work that of
woman's work for women. Woman 's
place in the gospel was secondary only
in that she was not made an apostle
was not called to preach. In all other
relations she held a first place and the
service she rendered was graciously ac
cepted by her Lord. Her burst of ser
vice extended from Africa, the proph
etess, who spoke of Christ to all that
looked for redemption in Jerusalem to
that elect lady who trained her children
to walk in the truth, women minister
ed to Him of their substance. The
Samaritan woman gave him her testi
mony, the Syrophenician mother her
faith ; the woman that was forgiven
mfich, her love and her tears.
oman was truest to Him, most un
selfish and most constant in her faith
and service. When the disciples, save
John. h;nl tied and left him in his
hame and agony, the women were
there. They saw him going with his
own blood, reviled, insulted, rejected,
and loved and trusted Ilim. She was
last at the cross; and first at the tomb,
and first to find a risen Saviour, and
first to carry to the church and the
world the news of the resurrection.
In the early christian church, as
shown by the Xew Testament and the
writing of the early christian fathers.
some women were special!" set apart
as deaconesses, to care for the poor and
sick, and give private instruction to
those of their own sex who could not
be taught by men. Widows were often
employed in this work. "They were in
fact the Z
age : when the state of society and of
family life,'espeeially among the Greeks,
resembled, in many respects, what we
find to-da' in heathen lands." This
otlice was merged, into the men, when
human inventions took the place of
divine order and finally disappeared
from church history.
The work of the Moravian church,
the only church that gives more min
isters to the Foreign than to the Home
held, has observed this primative order.
Their women bear their part very
much, as Friscilla, I'll oe be and Persia
bore theirs in the first christian mis
sions. This order came bacfc in some
form, with all the churches in this cen
tury of missions, all the churches have
their woman's missionary societies and
board, and their missionaries in all the
foreign mission fields. This is neces
sary because the great majority of
heathen women are absolutely out ol
the reach of the ministrations of men,
and because all of them etand
specially in need of such woman
ly trainig as christian workers alone
can give to raise them from the degra
dation into which they have fallen and
fit tneni for filling their rightful place
in the christian family and the chris
tian church. Xo movement or work
has been productive of so much good,
both at home and abroad.
Reward at Last.
Selected.
Verily the life of a country editor is
a path of thorns.
His bread is promises and his meat
is disappointment.
His creditors chase him by day and
the devil grinneth at him in his dreams
by night.
He sendeth the paper to a subscriber
on credit and the subscriber payeth
him not.
Then he stoppeth the delinquent's
paper, and the delinquent singeth tra
la ! and borroweth it of a neighbor.
He whoopeth up the township pliti-
cian and the politician gets elected and
knoweth him no more.
He puffeth the church fair gratis and
then attendeth it and payeth his quar
ter and receiveth two oysters.
He boometh his town, all things
therein, and yet receiveth no support
and is a man without honor in his own
country.
Two young people marry, and be
giveth them a great puff and they go
housekeeping and take not his paper.
Yea, he is bound down with woe and
his days are full of grief and trouble
and vexation of spirit.
Rut the sorrow endureth only for a
night and joy cometh in the morning.
He ploddeth along and endureth in
patience, and it is written that he will
receive his reward at the judgement.
Democrat.
"EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
r AW .
-
As Ar:sniei and Chanel "by to
Stat Executive C:mittee.
1 K K r I N f ' T o K O A N I Z J T I O N .
The unit of county oriranizati:i
1.
shall )e the voting precinct. In each
precinct there shall be ;;n executive!
committee, to consist of five active
Democrats, who shall le electee! by the
Democratic voter of the sc-veral pre
cincts in the meetings first called by
the County Executive committee. And
said commitiee o elected hall elect
one of its members as chairmain, who
nhall preside at all committee meet
ings. 2. The chairman of the several pre
cinct committees shall coinjtose the
County Executive committee, which
shall meet at the same time and place
as the county convention first held in
each election year, and elect a chair
man of said county committee, who
need not be a member of the commit
tee, and he shall preside at all meet
ings of said committee, and shall hold
his place until Jus successor shall bo
elected. A majority of said precinct
chairman, in person or by proxy, shall
constitute a quorum. The county com
mittee .shall likewise appoint a central
committee of five, who shall act in its
stead when the county committee Is
not in session.
3. In case there shall be a failure
on the part of any precint to elect its
executive committee for a period of
thirty days, the county executive com
mittee shall appoint said committee
from the Democratic voters ol said
precinct.
4. The members of the precinct
committee shall ele.t to any vacancy
occurring in said committees.
o. The County iJxecutiTe commit
tee shall call all necessary county con
ventions by giving at least ten days'
notice by public advertisement in three
public places in each precinct, at the
court house door, and in any Demo
cratic newspaper that may be publish
ed in said county, requesting all Demo
crats of the county to meet in their I
wr'ivft Trocintn common dav
therein stated, which said day shall no't '
be less than three days before the meet- j
ing of the county conventions, for the
purpose ot electing their delegates to
the county conventions from the voters j
of meeting so held, shall elect their del-
egates to represent the precincts in the ,
countv conventions from the voters of
the respective voting precincts, which
delegates, or such of them as shall at
tend, shall vote the full Democratic
strentgh of their respective voting pre
cincts on all questions that may come
before said county conventions. In
case no meeting shall be held in any
precinct in pursuance of said call, or
no election shall be made, the precinct
executive committee shall appoint such
delegates.
1K1MARY.
Sec. 0. At every precinct meeting
there shall, before delegates to the
county convention are elected, he a
vote taken for the different candidates
for office, whose names may be present
ed, and the delegates shall vote in the
county convention their respective pre
cincts in accordance with this vote :
that is to say, each candidate shall re
ceive in the county conyention that
proportion of the vote to which the pre
cinct may be entitled which he receiv
ed in the precinct meeting. The chair
man and secretary ot the precinct
meeting shall certify to the county con
vention the vote received by each can
didate at the precinct meeting.
7. Each precinct shall be entitled to
cast in the county convention one vote
tor every twenty-five Democratic votes.
and one vote for fractions of thirteen
Democratic votes cast by the township
at the last preceding Gubernatorial
election : Provided, That every voting
precinct Ehall be entitled to ca-t at
least one vote, and each precinct may
send as many delegates as it. may see
fit.
8. The chairmen of precinct com
mittees shall preside at all precinct
meetings. In their absence any other
member of said committee may pre
preside. COUNTY AND DISTRICT CONTENTIONS.
1. The several county conventions
shall he entitled to elect to their Sena
torial, Judicial and Congressional con
ventions one delegate and one alternate
for every fifty Democratic votes, and
one delegate for fractions of over twen-tv-five
Democratic votes cast at the
last preceding Gubernatorial election
in their respective counties, and none
but delegates or alternates so elected
shall be elected to seats m said conven
tions : Provided, That every county
shall have at least one vote in each of
said conventions.
Provided further, That in all oounty
conventions in which delegates shall be
selected to attend any State, Congres
sional, Judicial or other convention, a
Tote ehall be taken in accordance with
; t;.p p. hi; f '--rCir:iz at! .i . t-, ih .
I di ia'.t-s nh rr.ay f prwti.!
1 ch cunty s.:ivmt;on. n.dt
and tur-jx.-rter- ? each ca:.d; late otti 1
fr m pr'-p..rt:n to tht m:m!r of
votes he thai! receie ;n h c ur.t
convention, and no other m-:rtKi:--i: .
fhall bo pi von : Provided further. That ;
when only one candidate j proaontd '
arid voted ? r at ? :ch rountv cne::-'
iion, u shall t lawful to instruct It:
auch candidate. '
2. At every county convention.
fore delegates to State, Coniirrasioi.ai.
Judicial, Senatorial or other convon
tlons are chosen, the:t shall U a oto
taken for the ditfervnt cai!idf f.,
oh;re, whi.ae names may be T.re-n:d,
nod f hf flpt' jio. klij'l
..... -v... . , -u.l .(.5.- bt.f I 1
pective counties in acc Tvlanoo witt
this vote: that is to say, each candid .te
Bhal! receive in the State, Conprei
i, .Jumt-iHi, .senanTiai, or other eon-
riuions, me proportion ot the vote to
which the coiintv" may bo entitled
wliich he receivM in the county in
vention. The chairman and sC'-retarv
of the county convention tdml! certify
to each convention the vole receii-d
by each canuidate at the count v con
Tention. and no other in-truction .-hah
be given: Provided that where on!.
one candidate ia presented it shall be
lawful to instruct for him.
At the State and district conventions
the delegates from the ditferent coun
ties may disregard the vote of their
respective counties to any candidate,
provided two-third, majority of all his
votes from the county consent thereto.
3. The chairman, or, m his absence,
any member of the county, senatorial,
judicial and congressional committee,
shall call to order their respective con
ventiora, and hold chairmanship then,
of until the convention shall elect its
chairman.
4. The executive committees of the
senatorial, congressional and judicial
district.-, respectively, shall, at the call
of their respective chairmen, meet at
some t.nie and place in thir lespecf i vu
district.-! designated m said call. And
it shall be their duty to appoint tho
time and plae for holding convent ions
in their respective districts, and the
chairman oi sum Hjiixmc n,.
tees shall immediately notify the chair
men of the different county executive
committees ol th said appointment,
and the said county executive commit
tees shall forthwith call convention of
their respective counties in conformity
to said notice, to send delegates to said
respective district conventions.
STATIC CONVENTION.
The State convention slial 1 be com
posed of delegates appointed by the
several county convention-'. Each
county shall be entitled to elect one
delegate and one alternate tor every
one hundred and fifty Democratic
votes, and one delegate for fraction
oyer Feventy-iive Democratic votes,
cast therein at the last proceeding gu
bernatorial election, and none but del
egates or alternate." so elected shall be
entitled to seats in said convention .
Provided, That every county shall have
at least one vote in said convention.
CENEKAL Kfl.ES.
1. At all convention-' the delegates
shall be selected, as near as may be,
from the friends and supporters of the
candidates voted for.
2. Such delegates or alternates of
absent delegate." a may le present at
any Democratic convention, .-hall be
allowed to cast the whole vote to which
their precinct or county may be enti
tled. 3. In all conventions provided for by
this system, after a vote is cast there
shall be no change in such vote until
the final result of the ballot shall 1-e
announced by the chairman of said
convention.
i. All Democratic executive commit
tees shall have the power to fill any va
cancies occurring m their respective
bodies.
.. The chairman of the difle-ent
county conventions shall certify the
list of delegates and alternates to the
different district and Stateconventions.
and a certified li.t of said delegate- and
alternates to the State convention shall
be sent to the secretary of the State
central committee.
G. It shall be the duty of the county
committee, and of Its clmirman, to fur
nish such information and make such
reports to the chairman of the State
committee as he mav desire.
ProL W. h. Peeks, -who
RakM a apecia.tr of
Epilepsy, haa without
doubt treated and cur
ed mora caj.es tiaa any
liriagr Physician; his
success is asto&iahinsr.
W have heard of cases
Of so years' stasdic?
Oarei
curea &y
mm. ti o
publishes e.
insbie
work on
dis
ease, which
sends
h a
lar-re bot-
tle of hla abeolate cure, free to ny luffereri
who xnaraend their P. O. and Express address.
tt&yr, YMSXttW9t 4wdr St.,IcwTrk
'.LI - JtJt
Ufa
SUHbCKIl'TION PKlCE St
NO. 21.
ait a ,
:a t:
tVf " ll'.t ! '
Mi:. Pi y, A
r. i:ot osprt- !r. y u-w. v. p
iiticti ni.iti.T-,. 1
men of : ak.ii
1 : .
I
j w rltor 1 a otm mii. ana with
i
' por!tnct. and by ki.i-w :!..; f
i .1 ., L -
!!
I
. It vm
I'T'.UZ IT.
uh: t.
; Only a few A I -a -. : j -. :
: on our sti.M-t- . :o .i-..;
j vn t ,.; ( ,f , , ,
1m,j. standing b
ilo.-kol ucioss the ftM-vi
1
young men o mini; of b.kr
remained that he wanted to .-. :
kv taken out of the ::: tr V.
on my account." s.o l, "i .: , :i
count of my little Un '' P!.-;ni !
Imiid upm their head" he r,,!it;-,'.e
"I may see them fill drunkard' .ih- '
Young men, do vou eer !M.k sr ::
vou and M-e men that are w.;th--
them-elve.-, to their ?.,
country? Do you ever paii-e to th::
that in their young dav- ihov to.,'k ,.
cial drinks, little thinking that th v
would ever fill a drunkund's k-iaf'
Step by tep vou a re com i n i ! i !
them and it will only take time to p ,t ,
you where they re. Do ..tj evei
pause to think of t he t rouble 1 1, at t h e
poor lallen men cive to their wie.o d
to their children '.' Nivht after n . h:
the poor wife sit upon her front do,,;
fteps watchine, waiting for h:m t ..
come home. She know- he Is drunk, '
hardly ahie to get home, and "ho can-
nat sleep until lie come".
Young men, will ou continue to t.ike
social drinks until you ha" ot m :
pride, then throw your-che jt;tT, and
many fd you make the life of on.ej
true and nohlo women a miserable '-ne '
.Many of you today have mother that ;
an upon lne !n-j.o ...... . . . j
you to come. She known you are tak
ing social drinks and she i afraid that j
you will get into trouble. Don you (
ever think of the trouble you me giv- ;
Higher? Do you know that th life)
that you are Jiving in fdiortening the '
days of your mother ? You muot not j
givejthesc things one minute's thought, '
it you were to, it feems to me that you j
could not help from turning your b;e k
upon that which is ruining you. and 1
go home early and be a pleasure to youi
mother and sisters. j
l ne young jauies an; rc"pon"i n.e to a
certain extent for drinking and they
could if they would reform a gre.tt
many young men. I do riot t-ciieve
there i to-day a young lady in North
Carolina but w !io hai son. intlncn'-e
over some young man. It has heeu ;
only a few years ago that it wa.i eon- ,
Hidered a disgrace for a mnn to enter u I
ball room under the intlueri'-e of h:
key and the ladies considered it an in- ,
suit for him to tpeak to them. M
lady friends, how i it to-d.iy? I will
answer it for you. If he cin walk, that
is sufficient, you care not. many ofy-a:,
how many drinks he has taken, and we
young men all know it. If we have
not braja enough to talk a we would j
lite to, we take a eocia! drink or two
and we can swear to the biigeat .o ry
ever heard of. iou:,g iu'lie", don't
you know that you can put h -'op to
that and add happiue-- to many home
If you do, why not do it.' Don't vou,
know if you refu- to dance with your
friamd once, becau-e hohaihad a drnk
that m tho future he vnl meet vou m t
th ball room s .ber'' Put a y- i tr-.it
thern, many, many of thorn attend th'-
dancer to drm: arid have a g,or;ou
time generally. Without ;i -!..1n-e
what will become ol the youritr men f
our country'' The ladie- hare ti.'j :u
iluence but they do not use it.
Young men, ue your own w::! pow
er, live a life that will U a i.s.jre t-,
your aged father arid mother. i
memb'T that they will not l-o wj;h y.,u
long and let their List day- be a p.:
ure to them. M
SUCCESS
Perseverance always bring" it. While
Kdison and others hie startie-i the
world time and acain with wondeiful
invention.-, thu-e who searched after t
constitutional eure It IlliKU.M ATJ.-M
were baille-1 until recently.
RHEUM ACIDE.
I- the haiy culmination of the inven
tive geniu-i and er-ist.erit fc'.f rt- i a
.Soutnem chemist. It i c jiu :! of
li ingrelient.-. only two of which were
ever tried by medical men for rheuma
tism. It i;, therefore, a new discovery,
and the most r-owertul bl'K-d i-untler
known. A trial vvill convince.
.rS, 1 ir1-;,.r,tt:oid N'oek- by K. I. l.lte-
' , , i. , 'i . '
be. id A: Co. I rice ?! rer Ixjtt.e.
4 J 2 m
IF YOU ARE HUSTLER
Business.
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