davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
For Rent--Hoases.

nor RENT APRIL !. NEAT LITTLE
seven rcom house In the east art OF the city,
one mile from cen re: s2s year. Luton &
Durton. Wild comh building.
InOk RENI-UTIAHA BEACH HO ItL THk
il most popular summer resort IN Mtcei2an. et
the mouth OF Black Lake and on shoTs OF Lake
Michigan, 80 miles from Grand Rapids. and cor
irolled by West Michigan PARK Association OF rer
one hundred membeIs Bathing and fshfr &
grounds unequs led. A beautiful hote'. with eA-
ira large din NJ room. over 81 90 people on the
grounos last seas n. Propositions tor rent CT
citation. shoud d be filed with the hecretary, yT1s
Il. Perkins, - LyoD-st. Grand Rapids Mich. n
or befoe April 2, 1885, Privilege reserved 10 re
5cct any or ali BIDS l87
I'OR RENT-A FIFTEES ROOM HOUSE, ONE
L block from Postofbcc. every modern con-
venicDce. suitable for bosrding house. rent
reakoaabe. Luton & Dlnioa. Wlddicomb BID e
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23

Ths 6oom Tor J. 3. FoR4EEE. of OHIO.
for kepu5lcsa noniass Tor President o.
Toe n.,sd States now resoupds. rs the
C.pcircs.i Pest remarks. so loudly that
tbe Circ;rnaii Gaz>tss q ss is : column
cr 80 ef sjitorial attention -v.rT dsy. Up
70 isst Saturday tls GGxsifs s,ssdtsstIy
lsnied that there vas ANYTHING Of the
kiaA Eal ever Sunday Il changed its
fsctcs sol nov sriso every day 10 out
shcrs ia FoR4KEs boom.
TIE tact =. aad i1r noDths hss been.
that indastviors and able Ohio trends Of
Ccvprnor FoRsKrE Asss seeB buey ar
ranging scr a grsad cuimins.ion az Chi
cage nexf June r. his political fortunes
M rssdsr of shs Post hes been kept in
frBorscce of this fsct Nov. At last. she
rsaders y the G,.ssfts ara psrui.ssi 70
krou Is.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
NOTICE.

ftw fns class ship Carpenter snd csalker
wanted; ages & IS per day Of ten h08rA Address
MILWAUKEE SHIP YARD CO.
Milwaukee. NiS
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23

used foT The latest magazines. which viii
thcn be always handy
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
Ornamental Easel.

Attractive for the parlor is the fancy easel
represented in the
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23

WANDA GOOD TThsNlrH AS FoRs
w nan &C 60 oaLs " city. tara hand. Ron
I. Tower osoek. q
llANlED-T TaREE GOOD NACHISIsrS AND
w aet class plAaer hsDd Apply a. once
FsFklns &Go 81
AASTED-fWO GOOD GENERAL MACHINE
W hsnds. ? goo1 general fsi-heR- ] Eood oli
rubber sisintg. turner's a. once. Rooms ana
I. 1ossT - ca e.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23

Dai9. AL otb"r> oslfy efcfTt rcnos9.
Sleeping cars run on lscibc and Atlantic Ex-
rreEses 30 and from Detfoit-PzrioF csp on
Day Exprefs and Grand Rapids Express " and
nom DetToit-Direct connections made AZ Detroit
with al through trains east -1scsss on sale ~
CRks. IT, EoRErs Gen'l Agt Is Bonroe-s
O. W RueeEfs. 9. " ana + A.. Chicaro
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23

fIsly. sunday excepted. sDaiiy.
1Rstenzers issing the f,effoif ExpreeS Q q q
IT. MAKE direci connections tor New Yost, Bos
tcr. end u points East
Thruush fickess ~ al roints esx arr o.
and espfDR csr oertbs fsE be secure1 ~ z. q
II. AN Railroad ci.y of5ce. svestf H0sel. AMI
81 oeTct
Jas. Csprsrii. Cify psa AT
Gre. RrrvE 1rsfsc Manager. Chiosss
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23

TOUSD-THAT THE EAGLE sTElN DYE
i Ho1se" No. = Csnsist. turns out the hesi
and gents clothl3g. 60 there and convince
yourself I6s
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23

Two hsiinees Wednesday aud aaiu,dar.
ks81ee Price, ln ft sif q ma
Evening kdmts. ioD- 81 -. <.r--Au6 No Hirb~v.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23

DwTEofT. LANSING N0RTHERE-fgRArD
~ Rapids ssfiDaw pivfdnn Al frsinf AZ
rirs ~ and dedsff from Union Defs,a
2. n. II. I've. Art. .. m. 4. m
4le ~ f-rs35 Rapids Al - % -
$50 fiW saginaw CITY 20 SO
ss iIJ las Exinsw 7W f15
No rbsnwe ard fhe shortest line between trsnf
Tep3ds s8c the saginaw
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
For Rent--Rusfness Places.

TOR RgNT-sTORB WITH FIXTURES. COR
i ner West Fulton and Courtsts Enquire a.
2I Mount NernonEt. s.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
PERSONALS.

Mr.. +. p. LYMAN, of PalmYra,was
IN town Tuesday.
Mr.. n. B, Josey has gone North
to purchase goods.
Mr. II. j. White of Oxford, Is on
visit to his sick father, Capt. A.
White.
DR.. W. O. Mcdowell is still con-
fined to his room. He has not been
out for more than a week.
Il enjoy reading the DEMOCRAT"
said Mr.. w. X. White this week.
We hope to keep it readable.
Messrs. A. A. White and JOS. L.
Shields paid the DEMOCRAT pleas
ant and substantial call last Satur~
day.
Mr.. T. c. Stricken. of Concord
/ n. c., spent some days in town last
week selling a combination broom,
scrubber. &c.
Mr.. Sol. Turner, Of Palmyra, was
in our office one day last week, and
made the DEMOCRAT feel stronger
from his visit.
Mr.. Claude Kitchin is home for a
week or two, resting for the trying
DAYS IT the close of his college
course, He will graduate from Wake
Forest in June.
Mr.. II. II. Rasbery, who is in bust
ness with DIR. Savage on Fishing
Creek, paid US q call last week. lie
likes the DEMOCRAT ana keeps his
subscription paid up in advance
We learn that Mr.. Thomas Mann
i7g, of this place. has gone to Hend
erson to rent and manage q soaE
factory.
We know the location of the fac
tory have been through the build
Iug. 1t is on the premises OF Col
Swan, and we can not see why MI
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
IN MEMORIAM.

Affectionately dedicated to the
memory of little Richard Turner, son
Of Mr., and Mrs. S. p. Watson, who
was drowned ia HOgPn's creek, at
jacksonville, Fla, Feb. p, 1883.
aged 3 years, 8 months and IA days. !
Another birth, but not to earth:
No, God recalls what God hath given
The brightest jewel round our hearth
More brightly shines at home inIIeaven.
All. precious darling, thou art gone;
Gone from thy mourning mothers
breast:
Gone from thy father sad and lone,
TO join thy angel sister blessed.
How can we give thee up, sweet one,
And clasp thee to ouI hearts no more?
Only thy mem'ry now-all flown
The soul we loved so-gone before.
We know thee dead, thou gentle dove,
Our handsome, noble little one,
la Jesus hands we leave thee, love,
And hear the crushing words, "He's
gone
We feel our prayers fall back like lead,
We clasp the cold-so chilled thy brow;
The casket here, the jewel fed
Oh! Colour hearts are lonely now.
Our precious child! How we can we say
THY will, oh God, not ours be done?"
How cease to grieve since he's away
We want thee, oh, thou darling one,
We want the answering look of love
In thy bright eyes; the soft warm kiss
From thy sweet lips. Can Heaven above
Restore us to such perfect bliss?
Our share of sorrows we have known;
In secret, scaldng tears have dried;
But this. beyond all anguish borne,
Brought deepest woe when Turner
died.
Has earth more bitterness in store,
Than this by which our souls are rlven2
Can mortals be affected more,
And kiss the rod? Help US, kind Heav-
en-.
Help US to feel, Thy will be done,
We know our darIing's safe with Thee.
Help us to bow before Thy throne,
Oh, God, and worship only Thee.
S. ?. W.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 4, 1888,
-Lakeland (Fla.) Cracker.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29

school will be played. Brother
Blount, as the people we'll know, is
speaker Of peculiar and striking
characteristics. His language al.
ways sparkles with sunbesms OF
richest radiance and his thoughts
fall as softly and as beautifully SIS
descending snow. \ treat OF great
es, beauty and fragrance Is in store
for the good people OF LaGranEe
and Scotland Neck"
Any attempt OF the DEMocEAT 10
describe brother Blounts powers as
a writer and his reputation as an
orator would be remembered as s.
very prosy effort after we have heard
him. We simply say to the Temper
ance Association that there is q rare
treat in store for us and we expect
to see every member of the Associa-
tion present.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
BABY BUNTING
AGAIN.

One Of the greatest literary hits of the
season is tie story of"Baby Bunting; or,
the Alphabet of Love" by Laura jean
Libbey, which is at present being pub
lished In the columns Of TIE NEW YORK
FAMILY SToRl PAPER. The paper con
tanning the opening chapters of this won
derfully popular romance appeared on
the news stands this morning. The
tremendous rush for that number by the
young ladies Of the town shows clearly
that the publishers have struck bon
ANA. The FAMILY STORY PAPER i
for sale by all newsdealers, or Will be
sent to any address four months, postage
free. for 500. Norman l.. Munro, Pub
Usher, n and % Nandewater Street,
New York
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
Manning may not turn the enter.
prise to good account.

Manning may not turn the enter.
prise to good account.
Mr.. j. II. Johnson, travelling
agent for our esteemed contempor-
airy, the Tarboro Southerner, called
to see US yesterday. He reports
well for the S0utLerner and makes
good agent.
Mr.. j. c. Lassiter, OF Rich Square,
called to see US last Tuesday. He
is substantial patron az the DEMO
Graf, and says good words far Us in
his community. Mr., Lassiter is one
of the best business men of the c0un-
try, turning much that he touches
into gold. We always feel better
and wiser for seeing and converslng
with such men as Mr.. Lassiter.
Capt. w. b. Hendrick, the best
and cleverest book agent in the
country, paid US a pleasant call last
Monday. Capt. Hendrick is still
representing the reliable University
Publishing Company. He does
much and good work for his com
pany, and is doing good work for the
educational interest of North Caro-.
lima, in aiding With his publications
in establishing q uniform system OF
text books.
We make orr best bow to the
ladies for the interest they take in
The DEHOCRAT and for the kind
words of encouragement they give
US. We hope to keep it interesting
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
Marriage IN Greenville.

On 22nd inst. at the home of the
bride in Greenyille, n, c., by Rev.
J. d. Huffman, Miss Mamie, daugh-
ter of DR.. j. @. James, was married
to Mr.. H. L. Fennell, of Wilmington,
n. c..
Miss Mamie is one of the most
popular young ladies of her COM
munity. She is we'll and pleasantly
known to many of the youns people
Of Scotland Neck.
Mr.. Fennell is one of Wllmington's
most prosperous merchants, and
commands the confidence of all who
know hiID.
The DEMOCRAT joins their many
friends in wishing them long life,
much prosperity and great happiness
together,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
Union Meetings OF-Ear River
Associations.

1t will be held at Scotland Neck 1.
n. c., April 26-29, 1888.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Thursday.
$50 p. m.-Servicc of song.
500 p. m.-Sermon by T. j. Tay-
lor, of Warrenton.
Friday.
9 80 a. m.--Prayer and Praise.
1000 a. DIFFERENTIATION.
10 80 a. m,--"Permanency in the
Pastoral Relation" j. w. Wildman ,
of Greenyille.
II 100 a. m.-Sermon by George
j. Dowell, of Hamilton
2:30 p. m.-"Our Village and
Country Neighborhoods: how they
are to be supplied with the preach>
ing of the Gospel" J. H. Tucker, OF
Greenvllle, and c. Durham, of Raj
eigh.
4 100 p. m.-"The Religious New
paper its place and its value in our
denominational work" w. b. Nor
ton, OF " eldon, and G. T. Bailey, OF
Raleigh.
1880 p. m.-Service of Song.
8 100 D. m.-SermOn by L. Z, Llde,
of Wilson.
Saturday.
$50 q. m.-Prayer and Praise.
10 900 q. m" The Higher Educa-
tion of Young Men what the pre-
sent crisis requires of the Baptists
in relation thereto" c. f. Taylor and
c. S. Farriss, of Wake Forest.
II 100 a. m.--SermOn By ]. W
Wildman.
2:3O p. MIA System of Col
portage; its practic ability and i'm
portance," Z. Durham and t. j
Taylor,
$50 p. m,-"A Closer Union
among Christians Of Different De
nominations is 1t attainahle or de
sirable?' r. Z. Llde and J. A. Leslie
Sunday.
200 o. m.-Sunday School exer'
clses.
100 a. N. and 500 p. m.-Preach
ing.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
The Youn. Ladies' Literary
Club.

The young ladies of the town have
formed literary club for their own
improvement.
They have not formulated a name,
we believe but have elected their
officers:
President, Miss Zollle Montague ;
Vice President, Miss Annie Huffman =;
Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Mat
tie Nichols; Critic, Miss Eunice
Mcdowell.
The object of the club is to read
ard keep posted on the current
events of the day both home and
foreign. There will be historlca
work also for the members of The
club.
The work Is quite commendabI'
one. Far too many of the ladies o
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
THE FARMERS CLUB.

According to announcement, the
club was called to order last Satur-
day, by the Chairman, Mr.. r, II.
Smith, ST.. with Mr.. +. II. Manning
acting as Secretary.
As there had been some apparent
slackness on the part Of many OF the
members in attending the meetings
hereto ore, the chairman put the
question to the members present, as
to whether or not it was expedient
to continue the meetings, which call
ed forth remarks from seYeal gems
tlemen.
Mr.. S. NJ. Alexander: All other
classes of men organize more thor>
oughly and Systematically than the
farmer. The farmers being the very
bone and sinew of the country and
upon whom the welfare of the coun-
ty depends, they ought by all means
to organize. If farmers would pros
perly organize, they would be the
strongest organization in the world.
Farmers ought to be able to regulate
the prices of their products, and pro,
per organization will give them the
power. This Farmers Club saved
TO the community last year several
thousand dollars by cu,tailing the
use of guano,
Capt. w, II. KItchin: Keep the
organization. The influence of this
club saved to Halifax county last
year $4,000, and to this community
$4,000.
Farmers are more poorly Organiz>
ed than any other class of men in
the world. He saw at Hampton
Roads the great "Merrimac" put to
flight hundreds Of little boats be-
cause they were not organized. The
farmers are not sufficiently organs
lied. Buying guano and putting 1T
on land year after year is loss of
money.
Dr.. NJ. T. Savage: We cannot
afford to lose the organization. The
Farmers Club is an educator for the
young. The club mnst continue to
meet. The farmers of Halifax coun-
ty and in the section of Scotland
Neck can not afford to be behind.
Seventeen new names were added
to the roll.
There was 3n unanimous rising
vote that the club continue to meet.
A motion by Mr.. w. II. Shields
was carried that the club meet at
8 o'clock on the second Saturday in
each month.
Messrs. S. NJ. Alexander, w. H.
Shields, and DR.. NJ. T. Savage were
appointed a committee to select q
question for general discussion.
The Club adjourned to meet in
Hall at 3 o'clock on
second Saturday in April.
The subject for discussion will he;
(Which is more profitable to the
farmer to buy, or raise his horses
ard mulcS?''
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
Scotland Neck As It Appears to Others.

Il would rather take stock in an
Oil Mill in Scotland Neck than any
where in the South.".
Mr.. Peter f. Smith has recently
shown US letter from Mr.. Brown, of
New Lon Ion Connecticut, in which
he writes to Mr.. Smith the words
which we quote az the head of this
paragraph.
Mr.. Brown is the founder of the
Brown Cotton Gin, is a man of large
an: valuable experience, has travell-
ed much in the South, and conse-
quently knows the condition Of the
country.
Most assuredly every one will re-
cognize the compliment paid our
town in Mr.. Browns opinion OF the
advantageous location here for an
oil mill. Mr. Browns opinions OF
the situation will surely be regarded
by our people, and We expect to see
such a general interest IN this enter
prise at an carly day that We can
feel assured Of an oil mill for mex
season. Indeed, it seems almost 8
/ surety now.
The editor, Of the DEMOCRAT has
written to Raleigh ami has state,
ments from tie President Of the o.,
Company there, which We shall bs
glad to exhibit and discuss with any
one who will come to our office tt
do so.
Let the farmers and business mel
take hold OF she matter and the ell
terprise will be an assured success
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29

and we can not make deduction on our
advertising rates. We are trying to give
our readers the news and full value for
the price Of this paper. We must stick
to uniformity of rates.
e8" With this issue of the DEMOCRAT
we send out to all our readers a hand
some supplement. 1t was gotten up at
extra work and expense on our part, and
contains valuable reading. Every line is
well worth reading and remembering. W c
believe our readers will appreciate our
efforts to make first class paper. With
the proper encouragement we will make
as good a weekly as there is in the State.
A correspondent to the Nashville Co,u-
Ter says:
''DodgIng the plow, Mr.. Editor, is as
much the trouble as any one thing. Too
many are trying to Ilde on the lever and
too few pushing the great agricultural
Wheel
He is speaking Of the great need of re-
formation in farming; and he is right.
Too many men wish, as the correspond
ent says further on, ito sit in the shade. -
We think that two or three horse farm
Is hardly sufficiently large business for
man to keep special horse for buggy
riding.
" e think the North prosperous. What
makes it so: 1t is the push and work
that Is done. Many of the women there
do more and better work than many OF
the men here
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
a Treat For The Temperance
Association.

w. II. Blount, Esq, the talented
editor of the Wilson Mirror, has &C
cepted an invitation to deliver to
the Scotland Neck Temperance AS
ISOLATION the anniversary Grafton on
10Th of April, the occasion of its first
Anniversary. The Wilson Adoance
says:
"Brother W. II. D,ount has been
invited to deliver temperance lec>
ture at Scotland Neck en- April 10th
He has also been invited TO deliver
an address at Davis School, LaGran-
oe, on April Goth when the Olympus
Games by the Athletic club OF the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
Xn 11PnOri.sIaa.

DR.. George Evans Spruill, son of
Mr.. Geo. Z. Spruill and Loisa Hill,
was born Jan. 9th 1928, at The
Grove" in Greenwood which was
his fathers home at that time. He
was chiefly educated at the High
School IN Alexandria, Va. For
though he wen; to Chapel Hill for q
few years, he did not graduate
there. He received his medical di,
ploma from tue University of Penn
sYlvania. He then settled at COler-
ain, Berthe county, where lie practic-
ed medicine for short while. Then
he removed to WarrentOn, where La
lived until his mothers home was
broken up during the war, and has
since resided with his brothe r-in-law
Mr.. w. H. Smith, where he died
Mar. 14th in the Glst year of his
age. Though debarred by ill-healtE
from the active practice OF his pro-
fesslon. he was Away ready to re-
spond to the calls of the SICK and
suffering in the neigbOrhood.
He was a man of rare literary at,
tainments- indeed, one OF his friends
once playfully SAID that DR.. Spruil
was walking encyclopaedia while
his wonderful gentleness and anna
bility of character caused him to b,
loved in no common degree by his
family and friends.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
Homicide i'm Ma Sin.

Buck Dixon, Superintendent of
the poor house of Nash county killed
his soD-ln-law. Will Collins on night
of 22nd
Collins married Dixon's daughter
against her fathers wishes, and
some alteration arose between
them in which Collins drew a pistol
Oh Dixon, whereupon Dixon shot
Collins.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29

the land know nothing about the
history OF the hour as it passes.
The plan of the work will necessit-
ate much reading, both of papers
and magazines. as well as History,
Science, &c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
Raleigh'S Money Grab.

We learn from the NeagS & o.
ser0er Of Tuesday that the President
and the Cashier of the State Nations
al Bank Of Raleigh have skipped
with considerable money, and the
bank is closed in consequence
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
LOCAL ITEMS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Local ad-N. b. Josey.
Local adj. T. Whitehead 4 G.
Peterkin's Books E. E, HilIiard
Administrator Notice-Edward T.
Clark.
Peanut PIantcrs-Alexande & Gard
ner.
Baby bunting Again-Norman l..
Munro.
Patapsco FIGURING Mills-C. A. Gam
bill Mfg. Co.
Tney say that wedding bells will ring
before long.
Wenote with pleasure great improves
mont in the Rocky Mount PhoeRjr.
Mr. Bennett Allsbrook told US few
DAYS ago that since he advertised his corn
in the DEMOCRAT, people came for 1t be>
fore breakfast.
We learn that Mr.. J. G. Randolph has
bought Maj. J. B. Meals interest in the
saw-mill which was formerly owned by
R. TiIeTy and j. B. Neal.
We suppose almost every ore IN the
community saw the snow storm last
Thursday. 1t seemed for a short while
that we were to have some Of Mark
Twa,n.s New ENGLAND weather.
The letters by Major Finger printed in
our supplement of this issue should be
kept, as other letters Of like character
will follow from time to time.
We have received a copy of the Knights
Of Honor Reporter from ". P. Williams,
Davidson College. 1t is l3-page jour
nal of interesting reading to the members
of the order.
..,..-
ia r' 'I0'I,O ,''N :, r''o'.'''o'
'I'' laS' -'o' ~ = a o'''" 1883 1>0000'"
''0,'' ''o'O q l',''ti 1'l'' ~, >.
u f"f"'' NeFncrS''IIe' ~ -
IT p Cbcatbam. the REGISTER of Deeds
orvo,co county was N town last week.
maxim, acouai,itancos among his coIored
hrctIren He man asnirant for Congress-
from this District We learn that he
made ouite a favorable impression among
his coIor,d friends.
rho railroad track runninc 70 the
pu,aI. Ill :, ha;n,, t.kan nm am. moved
f,rtho,. r~on, tbn' nil 50 IS to make the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29

\ New York Str reporter, Rich
ard II Reilly, was frozen 10 death in
the blizzard at Concy Island while
looking for news. The New York
Press Club passed resolutions in
honor Of his memory.
Speak not lightly, dear reader, Of
the gathers work. Say No.
more that the newspapers are q
humbug, and that the men who Gil
thei. columns are greater ones, If
there were no newspapers printed In
the United States for the space of
thirty days. there would be more
personal disappointment in the land,
and more panic-stricken faces than
this great nation has ever known for
space Of equal length since the
landing OF the fathers at Plymouth
Rock, Say no more, dear reader ,
that the news>gather is a small faCt>
or in this great, throbbing mass of
perlshlng humanity. No man is
small who dies at his post perform.
ing his duties and laboring for his
fellows.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

CONSJMPTION st RELY CJKLD.
To THE EDITOK-Please inform your
readers that | have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY Its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases nav.
been permanently cured. shall be glad
to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE
to any of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will send me their eX>
press and postotfice address.
Respectfully,
I. A. SLOCUM. NJ. c., Isl Pearl St.,
New York.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29

SnIDOH'S CATAEEu REMEDY
positive cure for CAtArrh, paphther.@
and Canker-Mouth
For Sale b. TT. WHITEHEAD A Co,
Scotland Neck, y. &.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
uHO VIII WIsTAs Pom Anu SlDOls

The Sslrsag .S1aitt has ofFsr~l a pony,
birdie aud saddle - 'he boy or SsTj who
will send IN tae large. number 81 sub
scrlbcrs BY the Ian Of Jan. next Send
for sample copies, ----ular~. etr. Al
dress the Ssaasg Ia, AtlaEtI. "a
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-29
H0 m { TIE m S e

NoTTCE.-Anv one in the vicinity of
Scott md Neck desiring to borrow few
hnndrrd dollars on mencumbered land
will apply to '" a. DoNN'