davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02
DIED.

Sacramento, April SO-Alfred Atkinson, ns-
tive OF California, u years and days.
Friends and scquaintances are respectfully in
Vited to attend The funeral, which will take
place from the undertaking rooms Of J. Frank
Clark, this afternoon at ? o'clock
Near Sacramento, Arril 30-B. Sampson, II
native Of Can&da, A years. woodland pa
pers please copy.)
Friends ami acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from Red Mems Han, Sixth and K
streets at 3 o'clock tomorrow Sunday
May Sd
Nevada City. april 26-Jumes irving, &C years
Auburn, April 26-Mary L. Wood, &c years, 6
months Gnd days.
Uniontown, II Dorado county, April 14-Jennie
Bassi.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Stated Assembly OK Sacramento =
Commanders. No =, knights Jemplar, -fzsagE5;~
VIII be held at the Asylum, THIS ts
Saturday. Y}EiNG, May 2, 1855, ut
7:3o O'clock. S2jaurning Sir Knights wv
are cautiously invited TO attend
c. NJ COGLAN, e. C.
4. A. REDINGTOs, Recorder. m2-lt
:. o. U. Willy of the Valley Lodge,
No. II, D. OF H. Viii meet at Grangers' Han,
THIS Saturday EVENING, at o'clock, for gen
eral business. the Adoption Of BY laws will
take place, and al members are requested to be
present. MRS. c. a. WALKER, c. OF H
ANNE ASH, Recorder In2-It=
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

Cosuihhet lido, No. IA. ynp'G O. Il. n =.
--rcTaI Notce,-Evcry member notified to
&c present at their Wigwam TOMORROW
N3undayl FIERNOOE, at 9 o'clock sharp, to
attend the Funeral OF cur la,e Brother, g.
SAMPSON. Visiting brothers respectfully in
Vited 10 attend. J. W REEVES, SachcIn.
EDGAR IL. RIvFT-r c. Off. m2-1L*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02
PACIFIC SLOPE.

IMPOSING CONSIDERATION CERE-
MONIES AT SiNTA FE.
Killed in 4 Bar-roonl Figl,t-The
British Columbia Colliery Dis
aster-Stockmen's Meeting.
isPE1aL DISPATCHES 70 THE RECORD UYIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

4 special meeting of Rising .,,s,...
Star and GermaniG Rebekah Degree ,s511Ss5s1
Lodges viii be held THIS Saturday z1sss-@ssa :
EVENING, at o'clock at Tempie -S@a79Sst-
Han. MRS. STEINSfETZ, N. G,
m2-ltt MRS E MOREI+.TCF i q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02
CALIFORNIAN CLUB
VIII Celebrate its Ninth Anniversary by giviuga
PICNIC
At
EAST PARK, ON SATURDAY, JUNE stl,

RS- Dancing, Games and Sports of all kinds,
and various other forms of aInuSements
The Celebrated Athlete of the World DUNCAN
Z. ROSS, viii give an exhibition of his agility
and strength. The best Athletes on the coast
Will De present. TOM SCOTT, Chief
ToX CUNNINoHAM, SECRETARY. IB. C.I apSOlW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

Department Two-MoFarland, Judge.
FRIDAY, May i, 1885
Red Jacket Tribe, No. IS, VS. j. A. Gibson ct al
- On trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

WANTED-A YOUNG LADY. JUST AR
w rived from Chicago, desires q position as
stenographer ard Calliglaph, or Type Writer
Operator. al Office work and correspondence q
speciality. Address MISS 4" L. c. B." Wood
land, Yolo county, Cal. m2lws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

YREKA, May lst-A stock-raisers' meet
ing is to be held in Yreka May 9th, OF all
the stockmen i'll various localities, to take
measures for securing to each stock-0wncr
their horses. mules and colts, ranging on
the hills between the valleys.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02
Boy BndlY FiuTt. .

STOCKTON, May lst.-The body Of a dead
baby not more than a day or two old, was
found this morning wrapped in blanket
under the railroad bridge near French
Camp, three miles south Of this city. There
is no clew as to the identity Of the person
who put ii there
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

NJANTED-A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
w and writes good English and German
apply at WHITE HOUSE" Third street be-
tween ( and l. 1n2-9t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-02

SAX FRANCISCO, May 1st-Thc condition
Of General Mcdowell to-day showed no
change for the better He is constantly
growing weaker, as he can take little or no
nourishment His mind is generally clear
L. 90, ii. II lcI. q :tLIn
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

tai condition. his delusion being that
he was very rich. A lawyer pro-
ceeded to ask the crazy man to test
his sanity.
II hear that you are going to build
a $50. 900 residence
at is going to cost $50. 000.'
You don't say so.'
Eyes, and I am going to start a
daily paper with $25o.0O0 capital.
That's a mere trife for man of my
means.''
"Yoa seem to have so much money ,
perhaps you would not object to
lending me thousand dollars.''
"I'd like to do it. Judge. but that
would be such q risky investment
every body would suspect me of be-
ing crazy"
The refusal of the Supposed luna
tic to seriously entertain tue idea o.
lending money to an Austin lawyer
caused the jury to decide tha'
Sam was in full possession Of his rea-
soning faculties.-Tszas Sift,ngs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
SECRETARY MANNING,

Several of our exchanges think
Mr.. Manning did right in writing
to the Manufacturing corporations
for their views On Tariff reform. We
think he did wrong, and showed that
he was at sea On that subject. We
mink he displayed his nervousness
and want of courage in his own con-
victions If he has any, and a want of
ability to grapple with the tariff ques-
ton and want of conference.-the doc.
trines Of the party which elevated
him to the position he now
holds, but appears incapable to
handle. And unlike some of our
contemporaries, we are glad the in
,terested parties to whom he has writ
ten. poured cold water upon and no.
titled him in substance to mind his
business. Mr.. Manning's memory
must be very short if he has forgotten
so quickly the roaying commission
appointed by the protectionists in
Congress to perambulate the earthand
consult all men everywhere Interested
in protection and report the results,
or the conclusions to which they
should arrive and bill to correct
the evils discovered, to the Congress
of the United States. For he must
have intended to play tody and syc-
ophant to the protection. interest of
the country. The idea of the Secre-
tary, DEMOCRAT. seeking informa-
ton and Training from such a source
is TO say the least of its.supreme folly.
He had as we'll ask a thief, if he
committed the larceny, or a, MURDER
er, if he committed the murder,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
SIBERIAN,

No better still. And here comes
John, sirnamed Sherman, United
States senator from Ohio, in the
tracks of Foraker, going a bow shot
beyond his injurious wickedness, and
slanderous, untruthful utterances
against the South and the democracy
of the country. Sir John, the dearly
beloved brother of Sir Tecumseh, sir
named Sherman, whose march
across Georgia was more destructive
than the burning Sirocco of the
desert, has summed up cour>
age, boldness and meanness
enough to proclaim an issue which
we have always believed would be
raised as soon as the republican
party was driven from power. He
says by reason Of the negro vote, the
Southern States have about forty
votes more than they are entitled TO
in the Electoral College, and forty
members of Congress more than they
ought to have. What great pity
John Sherman did not have the thir,
teenth. fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the constitution
framed out Of just such material
as his conscience is composed of.
80 that it could with ease contract
and stretch to fit any and all repub-
lican emergencies, John now is in
favor Of DISTINGUISHING six million
negroes. For what? Because the
amendments to the constitution, did
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

How It should 10 Done.
Moses Michaelstein, the younger
allied last week, and the morning
after his father called on him.
.sVell Mosesh," he said, $50 you
hat gone Ply in pizness."
eyes father, Pm fat"
"pm ferry sorry my poy, ferry
sorry. Vot is ter chape Of you
pooksr'
"Assets s120, 900 liabilities 1926.
600. That isn't 80 bad, is it!
"Vell I shout say eet vos. w,
my teer poy, w tidn't You follow
de exsample oaf your poor old fad.
ders Ven he failt, Mosesh, fife
years ako his assets were twenty
tousand tollars, Wit LIABILITIES nd
yum million van huntret unit ten
tousand tollars. In dot ease my
poy, you coult half retired as have
done; bud now, poor poy, you will
half to porrow ten tousant from me,
unit work along sefferal years
till you hat how to do pizness
in der right way. Here is my sheck
for five tousant; trop me a line ven
you need der balance. Good py,
my poer ignorant boy, good py.'-
Marchant Traveller.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

Mr.. ED1roR.-Our town to-day is
aroused by one Mr.. Goode, who in
forms US that we will have, by the
first of January r. R. complete to
this place, beginning near Windsor,
the road is now within seven miles Of
US.
Harrison Runln. colored, brought
to towr yesterday = watermelon
weighing fifty eight pounds. Who
can beat it
J. W. Spivey left to day for New
York to buy large stock for J. w.
Spivey & Co. Mr.. J. w. Balance
has large stock arriving now.
We have to haul goods now six.
teen miles owing to the low water in
the Roanoke. There is a baby in
this vicinity and his pa says tina. in
stead of making him lawyer OF q
doctor, he is going to make him join
the band and blow the bass horn
and then be like his father-a great
blower.
| Mrs. A. +. Spivey is sick with ty.
phoid fever. It is hoped that she
will soon be up.
Our young townsman Mr.. T. ]
Phelps who was lately married to
Miss Helen Williams, is having his
house repaired. We wish him sue
cess in all his undertakings for he is
q worthy young man. Kip.
Lewiston, N. c., Sept. IL, 1885.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

or any other person charged With
a crime, if he was guilty, as to seek
information from 3he very part'es
who placed the load upon us, ana
robbed the people of millions upon
millions under cover of the law. ana
whose object and whose interest Is TO
keep the war rates Of the tariff upon
the country as long as possible: we
would sooner expect light out OF DARK
ness, or the Ethiopian to change his
skin or the days of miracles to return
or the heavens to fall than to expect
the truth from such sources Mr.. Man
ming appealed to. If Mr., Manning
had no clear cut aud sharply defined
views on this subject, neither the In
tellectual grasp nor wisdom nor pa
triotism to wrestle with the compiler
ted subject, with the aid Of Demo-
cratic. statesmen, Democratic DOC
trines, and the light of experiences,
he ought not to have accepted SO
high q position. He ought to have
taken a lower seat in the synagogue,
that he might have been invited TO
come W. higher. We feel deeply
mortified that Mr.. Manning should
have exercised so little Judgment
and discretion, and displayed so lit
tie wisdom and craftsmanship IN
THE matter. He could have gottn
all the information needed, if he had
consulted John G. Carlisle, or w. ii.
Morrison and taken the constitution,
his oath of office, and the principles
Of honesty, equity, and fair dealing
into considerations seeking
t from the most unreliable, uncertaia.
and dangerous source IL al. TIE land.
Who but the manufacturers.
politicians and their tools are in ia
yor OF protection. And who but
:. man with al ignorant. unbalanced
mind would seek means, to mcdlfy
and reduce the tariff, from such per-
sons.
We must in candor say our hopes
are not very strong in favor of re-
trenchment and reform with Endi-
colt, Whitney. and Manning at the
heads of the War, Navy and Treasury
Departments. In fact we never
heard of the two former until Mr..
Cleveland discovered them. How
ever we trust we may be deceived.
for we much prefer that our folks
should be right, and we wrong.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

not, Is he and his party thought. give
them control Of the government for
all time to come.
! They thought with forty new con-
pressmen and as many electoral
Votes, their reign would be perpetual.
What fools! What Logicians! Sir
John says out of all the South not
one electoral vote did James G.
Blaine receive. Thou fool! With
the same sort of logic, inconsistency,
and demagoguism could we say,
tout of all the New England States
Grover Cleveland did not receive but
six electoral votes" To carry Sir
Johns logic still little further. We
could say out Of ri ELECTORAL votes
in Ohio, we did not get one. Nor
did Cleveland out Of the electoral
votes of Illinois, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin, Nevada, Oregon. California.
Nebraska and Minnesota. get one
vote. With as much reason, common
sense, honesty. and truth could we
say the ten millions Of white people
in these States belonging to the dem
ocratlc party had been deprived OF
their legal constitutional rights by
the republicans of these States As
can John Sherman or any other un>
principled demagogue say that the
negroes or r. publicans of the North
were disfranchised by the democrats
of the South. We denounce the
whole charge made by both Foraker
and Sherman as a bare faced false
hood, and its authors as unmitigated
liars and slanderers.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

AN ENTERPR1sINa FIRM.-We call
special attention tn the four column
advertisement Of NJ. Hoffman & Co.
This is one Of tho best aud most en-.
terprising business firms Of our
growing town.
Nd. Hoffman came to this place
some six or seven years since, with
no local friends and without money :;
but with business tact. energy and
credit. and by close attention to bus.
insss. and indomitable pluck, has
demonstrated the truism that every
man is the architect of his own
fortunes.
He has made . small fortune, and
bids fair to soon become one of our
wealthiest citizens.
We are always ready tosive cordial
welcome to all men who come in our
midst to make a common destiny
with US, come veal or woe, as the
Honmans have done. Aud nothing
gives US more pleasure than to truth
fully chronicle the prosperity and ad-
vancement of any one of our fellow
citizens.
Messrs. Hoffman & Co.'S store will
not be opened Saturday the 10Th.
Remember.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
BLOOD IN CoTroN LEAVES

BLOOD IN CoTroN LEAVES
Tuesday Mr.. Edmondson asked us if
we had ever noticed that there was in
every cotton leaf a red fluid-blood.
We had never seen any, and how
many Of the readers Of the DEMO
Graf ever pressed this juice out?
Since then We have examined several
leaves, and in the old ones it cannot
be seen. but if you will take growing
leaf Of cotton aad look under it on
the middle stem OF the leaf you will
see a little cave. it looks clear but if
you take it between your thumb nails
and press it, you will find that it con-
tains q red liquid something like ink
or blood. The next time you go to a
cotton patch, try it.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
The Lawyers Paradise.

A stranger who had been by adj
vertisements induced to come to Ar
kansaw, met a gentleman in Little
Rock and said:
"Seem to have a pretty good coun'
try here.'
Yes"
"Much killing going on abou,
here?''
"Not very much.''
"Hang fellows here sometimes
don't they?"
"Sometimes."
Good opening here for lawyer,
I suppose.
well. he seems to do very WELL"
"Got a good many lawyers out
here that don't amount to much. /
suppose?'
"Yes, several"
"lhat makes good lawyer stand
higher"
Eyes"
"A good lawyer has things pretty
much his own way"
"Does very WELL"
$50 I have heard. This is a great
place for criminal practice?''
"Yes, pretty good"
"A lawyer can stand in with the
governor and make things howl2''
eyes. believe so.''
"Glad to hear it. My name 10
Godson What 10 your name?"
II am the governor"
Collapse.-Arkansase Traveller.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
THE BLOODY SHIRT.

Foraker is now canvassing Ohio
as the republican candidate for gov
ernor against Hoadly. He is way
ing the bloody shirt for all it is
worth. He is the kind Of cattle the
republican party always puts on the
stump to abuse and Islander the
South. Here is fair sample of his
outrageous and slanderous lies. He
says the negroes are not allowed to
vote IN the South, that they are shot
down ON the way to the voting pre-
cincts, aud that hore negroes have
been killed in the South to prevent
their voting since 1868 than both
armies lost Of men Kill I'd nd wound.
ed at Gettysburg. The confeder-
ates lost. killed aud wounded in this
battle, thirty-seven thousand men
and the federals lost not less than
that number. So seventy.tive thous>
and negroes, this republican says,
have been killed by our Southern
people to keep them from voting the
republican ticket. Now it We owed
the devil q first class liar; coward,
and sIanderer, and he declined to
accept Judge Foraker in full satis-
faction Of the debt, we should de.
nounce him as al avariciOas, unscru
pulous heartless wretch, for de-
handing an AnpossiDillty.
Now over hal. o. the republican
puiiticials AID Office holders are just
such liars ami unpriucipled men ~
this Judge Foraker, and still Mr..
Cleveland, our president, retains
THESE fellows III the departments at
" ashington. Until the Foraker
class OF men are put out OF Office and
hepL OUT, there can be NO civil Ser
Vice reform, no union OF laws, no
cOniedtracy OF fraternai feelings be-
tween the upper and lower sectiODs
OF sne y ulon. Iura Tue rascals out.
tOraker's negro killing story re>
,uin-s US OF a republican, judges
charge to a grand jury vi halifax
county about 1872. His name was
Clark quot our W alter nor our G. CD
lie charged the jury that negroes
enough had been murdered in Hail.
lax county because they were repuo.
llcans, to build pyramid as high as
courthouse il the bones could be
gathered together. The lie was SO
paidheaded that it made no impress
sion, for there had not been but one
negro killed at that time as We now
remember since the emancipation in
the county.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
Political Economy.

Old Harkney, when he announced
himself as a candidate for justice of
che peace, made this strong point +:
'Feller citizens, I is in faber O. pitt
ical economy. Widout. dat great
TACK de country will 60 Ter rack"
Shortly after the election, Andrew
Banks. apolltical striker" called on
the magitrate and said:
"Mawnin'. sab mawnin'."
"Fust rate, is erbleeged ter yer
how is it Wild yesse'f?"
"Oh. toler'ble. Say, jedge fore
yer wuz Elected yer promised ter gin
me two dollars. Does yer ricollek de
fack?"
mighty we'll. 1 never furgits
nuthin'."
"Glad ter heah yer say it. Gin
my money. please. sn' let me CO."
"Does yer ricolleck de ticket /
wuz 'lected on?"
"Yas."
"Whut wuz it?''
"Plitical economy, I b'lebes."
Oats de ticket, Here" handing
him twenty five cents.
"Whut's dis fur?"
"Wbut's it fur? Wy it pays yer
of, dat's whut it's fur.''
Il won't hab it,
call right" putting it into his
pocket. Il neber begs er pusson.
P'litical erconomy means twelve an
er ha'f cents on de dollar an dat's
de ticket run on. Shet de do when
yer goes out, Good day.'-Arkan>
saav Traveller,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

They slowly approached the house,
he with a sad, detected all, land she
with q proud scornful look upon her
fair young face that BODIED no good
to the wedding bells and orange
flowers. Il cannot imagine my dar-
ling" he said mournful. AZ they gain
ed the front door, "what has come
over you SO suddenly. 1 should like
at least to know my offence. 1 sim
ply asked you if you were romantic,
when" A startled look came over
the girls face. You asked me
what - she demanded. II asked
you if you we're romantic. and"
''Forgive me. George" she exclaim-
ed, with a convulsive sob, as she
threw her arms about his neck 81
thought you asked me if I was rheu
matic"-N. p. Herald.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

In regard to our Richmond adver.
Users, it will not be amiss to say that,
If the Richmond merchants will ju-
diciously advertise their city and its
trade adv antages, they can secure al.
most the entire trade of Halifax
county. and . large part Of that OF
Edgecomb, Martin and Berthe coun-
ties. Richmond has already built
up good trade With this town, and
its merchants have ouly to let it be
known that they are alive and al
ready to serve US, in order to get still
more.
Scotland Neck is at the terminus
of the Scotland Neck and Halifax
Branch road, part of the Atlantic
Coast Line, in one Of the finest agri
cultural regions Of the world, and the
shipping facilities which Richmond
has, and the very short time in which
goods can reach here from there,
give it many advantages over other
points. We have an extensive cir
culation in the counties named and
our paper goes to all parts Of the
State, and the Richmond, Norfolk
and Petersburg merchants will dc
we'll to advertise with Us, We feel
sure that 1t will be money well spent
Messrs. Taliaferro q Co. and Brun
bill & ~. and Peter Paul, apprecia-
ting the value Of printers Ink and
knowing that is good time to d.
vert the trade Of this sec ton to Rich.
mond, gave US an advertisement last
week, and the public can patronize
them with every assurance Of hber
ality. honesty and fair dealing.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
Not Much of A Fool After All.

Sam Wednesday, an impecunious
citizen Of Austin was supposed to be
crazy. and his relatives brought him
before the county court to have IT,
otico de IN auirendo pass On his men.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

Remember that call sell you bug
Rles as cheap as you can buy anywhere
in the world. Isell the celebrated Wrenn
work.
G. W. DUNN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
GRAND = oil
OF MINI.

THE SALE OF THE SEASON.
OUR STORE IS BRIM FULL OF
FRESH, FASHIONABLE GC0DS
OUR ASSORTMENT OF DHE:5
GOODS CANNOT BE MATCHED
The finest selections. most COM
plete assortment OF fall and winter
goods at lower prices, than was ever
offered in this place.
We will not enumerate bnt ohf
stock contains drygoods, notions
Hats, shoes. groceries, cutlery er'N'
cry, general supplies. &C., &C. &C.
Remember our motto is 'Qnle'>
sales and small profits
WHITE & SHIELDS
SCOTLAND NECK \. I.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
We LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW.

LOW PRICES FOR SEASONABLE AND DESIRABLE GOODS
Store will fully repay for the Journey, where
will find Complete and we'll Selected Stock of
WHITE GOODS, NOTIONS. &C. LAWNS FINE LAWNS EDGINs
VARIOUS KINDS, LADIES COLLARS AND CUFFS, FANS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, LADIES' AND GENTS HOSE CLOTHING
HATS AND LADIES AND GENTS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS,
GLASS WARE CROCKERY WARE, TIN WARE, WOODEN WARE
Supply GROCERIES Eof every Description oo the best
AND SHOES always hand and in fact
thing a frst.class retail be had
S. P. BRINKLEY & SONS,
Scotland Neck Branch T. Z
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
THIS SPACE

Is RESERVED FOR JOsEY & Cos ADVERTISEMENT
WHICH WILL APPEARrNEXT WEEK. THEIR MILLINERY
1NsoN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17

TWO OLD CARRIAGES FOR SALE
1BY w. H. KITCHIN
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-17
WHITE & SHIELDS

SCOTLAND NECK \. t.