davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-03

substance of separate reference"
H. NJ. Government has no objec-
ton to refer the general question
of q close time to arbitration
X shut any such reference
ought not to contain words APP
pearing to attribute special and alb
normal rights in the matter of the
United States"
A counter question is then put
by Lord Salisbury, " What dam
ages are due to the persons who
have been injured?" IN case it shall
be determined by the arbitrator
that the action of the United States
* has been without warrant in
international law"
"Subject to these reservations,
Her Mujesty's Government will
have great satisfaction IN joining
with the Government of the United
States in seeking by means of arbl-
tration an adjustment of interna-
tlonal questions
President Harrison will at the
usual time Issue his annual procla-
nation for the protection of the
fur seal in Behring Sea, as this will
raise no new issue, make no new
claim or waive any claim hereto
fore made, and the negotiations be-
tween the two powers have not yet
reached a point at which it might
become necessary to modify the
usual form of proclamation which
has been regularly promulgated
for three years in the same words.
The Canadian Minister of Justice,
Sir John Thompson, thinks the only
difficulty between the two repre-.
sentative statesmen lies in the form
of submission for arbitration, and
the principal point that Lord Sails
bury stands upon is that tho form
of submission should not be such as
to give an advantage at the outset
to either party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-03
THE DAILY

THE Bulletin is much and virtu-
ously indignant over the various
articles about Hawaii and Hawail's
new Queen, published in the Ex-
aminer and other foreign papers.
This is well, neighbor. but has not
the Examiner correspondent or re-
porter been making the sanctum of
the Bulletin his headquarters, and
from it written the very articles,
over which the editors indignation
is stirred up? Be honest, neighbor,
come up to the stand, and make o
clean breast of this matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-03
Mem advertisements.
A TARGET FOR THE TEMPEST.

Does i. seem discreet to construct
a wind.motor of wood, such weak,
perishable material, when 1t Is de-
signedly held aloft in the most ex-
posed position and compelled to lace
every Storm
It's mission is to be out III all
weather and endure all exposures.
1t should. therefore, be made OF the
most enduring and the strongest
materials, and aside from the work.
ing sails, present the least possible
surface to the grasp of the tempest.
Where lightness is SO important
and weight so detrimental as in a
windmill, it is an error to add weight
where strength can be more effecfu-
ally gained by using stronger mate
rial.
The manufacturers of the Aermotor
make the sails, bands and arms
of the wheels of steel. Other parts
requiring strength are made OF the
same material.
The history OF one farm machine
is the history Of all. The huge four
horse wooden reaper became the
compact two-horse self-rake reaper
of greater efficiency. The unwieldly,
woodframe, four horse, self binding
harvester that broke Of its own
weight. has given place to the snug,
trim, light-steel, two-horse machine.
In each case it is lighter machine
doing more and better work with
less power. The great, clumsy,
wooden hulk of windmill, the
target OF every tempest, suffering
more exposure and used more hours
of the day than any other farm tool
will as sur ly make way for the
smaller, more compact and more
efficient steel Aermotor sold by the
Hawaiian Hardware Company.
%
Like unto the wife who halves
your sorrows and doubles your joys,
a geared Aermotor and it's attach
ments will do one half more work
and cost less than one-half the price
of the old style wooden outfit doing
lCSS WIN. ISCSo ttidl ttiO
space is used and double the room is
left in the barn. The weight is less
than half that of wooden outfits con-
sequently freight charges less than
one-half.
Like the steamer that sets out on
journey while sail boats wait for
wind and tide, the Aermotor works
while other windmills stand idle
waiting for wind. An expert me-
chanic is not required to set up this
outfit, anyone can place it in posi-
ton. 1t costs about the price of one
horse and will do the work of four.
Like interest, it works while you
sleep, it neither gets tired or eats
oats.
They arc sold only by HAWAIIAN
HARDWARE COMPANY, Fort street,
opposite SpreckeIs' Bank, Honolulu.
2719
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-03
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

Lord Lonsdale has been arrested
for driving twenty miles with three
changes of horses in IS minutes 50
seconds.
Colonel Coape, an Englishman
who was formerly in the Turkish
army, is organizing a company to
explore the Amontanga country in
Southeastern Africa.
1t is authoritively stated that
the Gar has approved the treaty
of alliance between Russia and
France and that the "Grand- Cor
the highest Russian decoration will
be conferred upon President Carnot.
Prince Jerome Napoleon died on
the 18th March at Rome. He was
the second son of Jerome Bona
parte, being then the nephew of
the Emperor Napoleon L., and
cousin of Napoleon LII. He was
born at Trieste in September. 1922,
and was SO years of age at the
time Of his death. The body will
be inferred in the crypt of the Royal
Mausoleum at Turino.
The Heraldo, of Madrid, in an
article protesting against the sup
posed scheme of the United States
government to annex the island of
Cuba, says that Blaine ought to
recollect that the congress of Am
erican nations plainl y proved that
the Spanish-Americans are not dis
posed to allow themselves to be
absorbed by the great northern re-
public. The people are as strongly
Spanish and equally opposed to be-
coming part of the United States.
Probably with the exception of
tradesmen there is no one in the
island who is all DESTROYS of an
nexation. Spain, the Heraldo con-
tinues, would shed her last drop of
blood in resisting any attempt to
deprive her of her colony, fearing
neither Cuban revolution nor war
with the United States.
The Nicaragua Canal.
Advices from New York are to
the effect that party of capitalists
of that city are liz Nicaragua at
the present time investigating the
condition of the canal enterprise.
They are expected to arrive home
about the the middle of April and
there is much anxiety in Wall
street regarding the nature of their
report. If this is favorable, it is
probable that New York capital
will invest largely in the stock of
the canal company. Now that
the Government has declined to
put up the money to build the big
ditch, those who believe it is
good investment are actively en-
gagged in getting the enterprise
started in a sound, business man
ner, and if former reports on the
practlcability of the scheme are
found to have been correct it is
among the possibilities that the
work of building the canal with
private capital will be proceeded
with at an early date. 1t is said
that English capitalists stand
ready to take the plant and go on
with tho work, and for this reason
there is great anxiety to keep it in
the hands of Americans. at any
rate if the British should get con-
troll OF the company it is a foregone
conclusion that the United States
Government will not permit Great
Britain to obtain political domin-
alton of the Central American
countries. In this case, as IN
others, the Monroe doctrine will be
strictly enforced.
na,lU kduopt,cop 50o mn, month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-03
BEHRING SEA.

The beginning OF the end of the
Behring Sea dispute appears to
have been reached, and CORE
spondence between Lord Salisbury
and the British Minister at Wash
ington on one hand and Secretary
Blaine on the other is published
and commented upon in all the
American papers.
A Chronicle dispatch dated
Washington, March 18Th, says:
1.-THE British Minister was at the
State Department to-day in con-
sultation with Secretary Biaine. 1t
was believed that their conference
related to preliminary arrange
ments for mutual understanding
as to the matters to be submitted
for arbitration" The S. F. Ex-
aminer of the 18th nit. gives the
full text Of q communication from
Lord Salisbury to Sir J. Paunceforte
dated February 18th and made
public by Secretary Blaine on the
evening of March, 10th.
After recapitulating the respec-
tive standpoints of the two depart
ments Secretary Blaine proposed
tration, arc taken up one by one
and either admitted or rejected in
whole or in part, as the British,
Minister for Foreign Affairs is pre-
pared to submit the case to the
arbitrators. Gas to the first and
second questions, no objection will
be enforced by Her Majesty's Gov
ment." The first is, in short;
what exclusive Jurisdiction, and
what exclusive rights did Russia
assist and exercise up to the
cession of Alaska to the United
States? The second, how far were
these claims of jurisdiction recog-
nixed and conceded by Great Bril-
tain9 The third question is, was
the body of water now known as
Behring Sea included in the
phrase "Pacific Ocean as used in
the Anglo Russian treaty of 1925
and what rights if any were given
or conceded to Great Britain by
that treaty? To this Lord Sails
bury replies that there would be
no objection to referring the first
part of the question, with the re-
servation that the decision could
not be held to include the larger
question to be determined. To the
latter part of the third question
Great Britain takes exceptions, as
Russia did not give those rights
to Great Britain because they were
never hers to give away"
Fourth. Did not all rights of
Russia pass unimpalred to
the United States under the Treaty
of 1887. Answer: Not worth re-
ferring "as Great Britain would be
prepared to accept it without dis
pute." Fifth question. What are
now the rights of the United States
outside OF ordinary territorial
limits? and whether such rights
grow out of cession by Russia of
any special rights or jurisdiction
held by her, or out of any fact or
incident connected with the rela-
ton of those seal fisheries to the
territorial possessions of the United
States?
Reply. The first clause, What
are now the rights" ETC., would be
very properly referred to tho deci-
sion of ON arbitrator, but the sub
seQuent clause involves an as
sumption as to the prescriptions of
international law at the present
time to which Her Maiesty's
Government are not prepared to
accede."
Sixth question (relating to the
establishment of q closed period in
seal fishing) "would perhaps" says
Lord Salisbury" more fifty form q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-03

It's mission is to be out i'll all
weather and endure all exposures.
1t should. therefore, be made of the
most enduring and the strongest
materials, and aside from the work
ing sails, present the least possible
surface to the grasp of the tempest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-03

Where lightness is SO important
and weight so detrimental as in a
windmill, it is an error to add weight
where strength can be more efecfu-
ally gained by using stronger mate
riol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-03
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

10. o. F.-Polynesian Encampment No.
at 7:30P.N.
A. l.. OF H.-Oceanic Council, No. III, at
1880 I'm.
p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-03

Does i. seem discreet to construct
a wind-mo of wood, such weak,
perishable material, when it is de-
signedly held aloft in the most ex-
posed position and compelled to face
az cry storm?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-03
Neru advertisements.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining "Uncalled For" In the CEN
eral Post ONCE, Honolulu, Mar

Remaining "Uncall'
eral Post Omc
81, 1891.
Andrews, D w
Armenian. 6
Aschin, Mrs Flora
Block. Carl
Barker, Mrs G (2)
Barker. Geo (2)
Bale, Capt w +
Bartels. Eugene
Burchard, A G
Burgess, l.
Fr-nchy { bricklayer)
Bartholomew, J s
Christensen. Harry
CHING, Mrs II ]
Cockett, James d
Cross, Mrs Lizzie
Daniels. Chas
Daae. P 81
Daniels, Eta
Ekline, G
Fitzpatrick, Daniel
Guerrero. B
Graham, r H
Gramberg, August
Guthrey, b b t2)
Hans. Harry
HebrOck. Aug
Hyatt, Edward
HERE, Felix
ester, Miss Harriet
Hosung, P
Harris, Kate (2)
Hermlink, NJ artin
Hartmann, Mr.
Johnson, Mrs Ellen
Jones, c A
Kotto, Miss Virginia
King, Miss Sarah A
King, VIM II
Lyray. Alex
Lowe, John G
Love, Chas + f
Lewis, Miss A
Lob, Oscar
Lewis, f l.
Leamorder, Mrs Agn
Maurer, Chris
Nc linrock, G a
Miller, J
McGurD, VIM
Mulholland. J
Mobley. Lieut. w E
t3
Makee, James (2)
Munson. John f
McCarty. Daniel
Mullen, VIM
Meyer, Henry
M"lteno, Chas
Moyhe. Mrs J W
Myhre, H A
Mclaughlin, Mrs (5)
Neshnltz. ] H
Nichols. Mrs Jennie
Obed, Mrs Sam
Olsen, j B
Peters, Ben f
Peters, DR. c 2
Peakes, Chas +
Pam bona
| Posant, Ell
Pealle, Miss A
Petasch, Karl
! Poe, Geo
Reilly. Chas J
Rivas. F NJ
| Robertson, H (2)
Reyes. Jeramo
| Randies, Ii
| Renken, F
Sykes. l. A 90
Smith, Clarence A
Shoultzy, d B
Searle. E
Seajur, w H
Sluman, Mrs Almira
Suthrine, VIM ]
1-fu111ef, huncy
| Verburg, A
| Wilson, Mrs John
Woodwork, Miss
| Wells. w F
| VESSEL, Mrs NJ
| Whitney, P +
Yale, Joseph
| REGIS
| 272t-Wm J Donel
| 2846-C Buschyost
| oS3l-Geo Vogt
| SEWN NJ Dale,
| 4826-Ruegenberg,
| 3572-C Buschjost
| 934-Rev A e Cru
| ~ Partiesinqui
above list, will Piles
tised Letters"
+ WI
| General PostDffice
| 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-04-03

Addv. John |
Aldri'ge, Dewitt D
Barsello. 6 |
Backer. Marie
Brechtefeld. May
Burtin. Il III |
Brown. John
Berg, H n |
Bal. Eugene j |
BalliDger, Jas i
Castreson, ii |
Carson, Frank
Carey, Mrs a l. |
Cook, Ellen A 7 |
Douglas, Fl |
Daunhs user, { |
Doherty, John. |
Fawcett, J
Genet, z
Gray. Thos
Giuseppe, Lima
Gritza. 7
Hoffman,. F c
Begarty. VIM
Hill, NJ A
Hamilton. W B
Hughes, Peter
Hegarty, VIM (2)
Hollway, J w
Hallsworth, Mrs i NJ
Hartmann, T K
Jones. Thos (2)
Jackson, Arthur
King. Mrs f
Keulek, Miss l.
Ltpper, Arthur
Lovestadt. Chas
Lewis. w II
Larsen, NJ
Lsurlsta, Miss (2)
Leary, Capt D
eS
Marring, G G
Montague, G a
Marshall. James
Mclean. James
McReynold. 6 K
Mills, J d 81
Marlin, J ID (2)
Maiihau, II
McGovern. Patrick
Muller, J r
Mortenson. Hans
Morgan John
Myhre, Mrs
Mason, Henry q
Mckenzie, Mrs ] l.
NELL, Hugh
Nolan, John
Osman, Oscar
Peakes, Mr.
Peterson, 2 Capt
Pahuer, G g t2)
Pease, Surgeon Ed
mund
Putnam, L A
Pengilly, VIM
Reuter-. NJ FL
Rahe, ] (2)
Reynolds. J
Redmond, "
Roberts, ]
Resented, Fred
State. Ernest (3)
Shuman. Mrs Henry
Stow, D G
Stanley. Miss NJ
Sheldon. Mrs P S (2)
Sismey, Chas +
Spalding, Starr
SfHhhaffy, d
Wells, Mrs G
Williams; IhoS
=" "'ie'' A"eo
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
= She sfsxi gsOEniaI0Es' endorses ia.

We have received the following highly
anpreciated endorsement from one of our
intelligent readers in Virginia:
"PIeasa find enclosed $3.50 for your
valuable paper. THE DEMOCRAT IS a
welcome visitor TO my house Its sound
conservatism, its unHlnchiog dcnocracy,
its untirmg advocacy of all that relates
to the true progress OF the new indus
trial South, its energetic efforts to build
uD its own section, al! commend 1t as a
paper abreast of the times, and WORTHY
of large circulation- Allow me to ex-
press the hope that the New Year Will
bring increased prosperity and u@eiul>
ness t. The DEMOCRAT and its etfcle nj
pditOr''
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
FROM HAMILTON.
Bv Windsor correspondent.

BY Windsor correspondent.
Gooa cords for Hamt}ton geneTaIly.
We haye been spending few days IN
this beautiful little town. It is very
beautifully situated near the banks OF
Roanoke River, and has more than
doubled It's population during the last
ten years. There are some Of as tine
mercantile houses and as good dwell
iug> as there are in any town in Eastern
Carolina. The Fplscopaiians, Methodist,
Missionary and Primitive Bapusts have
fine houses Of worship. The colored Bap-
list, and Methodists have also very fine
houses Of worship.
The saw mills of Mr.. Hitch turn out
large quantities Of sawed and dressed lum
Der daily, and employ nearly five hun
dred hands in tho different branches of
their industries. At present there Is no
saving going on at the mill, as 1t IS now
undergoing repairs.
Mr.. Robert Salisbury was married to
Mis- Cherry on Thursday. There was
quite large gathering at the brides
house to see the ceremony performed.
The farmers around here made very
fine crops the past year, and are n0'
preparing their lands for thjs year.
, We spert Saturday and Sunday yer,
pleasantly at the residence of DR.. D. "
Lewis, few miles above this place. Or
: foT IN q
TIT county, and there IS not a farmer /
this county that makes more to the hOrS
or to the acre than be. Several OF III
farmers speak OF eng aging in the cu!llva
> ton Of tobacco this year. Those HvIn
near the Pitt county line made goo
= deal of tobacco lat wear, and the Ian
lvlnf near the Roanoke Is superior
> that and will produce larger ard fine
crops OF any thing that is grown in tn
= section than that. During the war gre
u deal of tobacco was grow near here an
= was considered to be a very fine articI
There was very fine pea nut Gre
grown during the past year, and the
- will be cultivated more extensively tn
y year.
" We find THE DEMOCRAT to be vel
!, popular and read more than any 9th
81 :, that comes to thi, office.
II We know your correspondent Ada
IN town, and he loaned US his copy
read.
- The town IS very quiet and there a
9e but few cases tiled by The Mayor durl
| the year.
ut HUGH.
n r. ,a.L
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

The SQJdath dssecrqted n shooting ARRAY
at JoaeSrUe
Rev c. Z Taylor. Pre-ldent Of Wake
Forest, pad flying tip to our town s.
y ean, sday night and returned next d'y.
john Barley Corn, paeaded three
shItes, and as many backs to the dis
.u>t of every sober and lawablding cIi
Zen upon MAN street Sun ay evening.
1t is fact, the Sunday law is VIC aztec
here Without any interruption. Lali~s
cannot 20 down oar streets on SATURDAY
and Sunday evenings without the risk OF
hearing profane and vulgar cpithets.
A shooting ARRAY came off at James
Vile between the hours 81 Il and A NJ
Sunday night Dr. Maybe, Of James
vile and Nj. Lane NOVEL; of this place
were the contending parties. DR.. Maybe
IS SAID to have been shot ID the neck
and Mr. NOVEL; received two shots in to-
back and brea /. The balls have yet L
be extracted, though the wounds are no
considered serious
The attendance at the churches on Sun
dav was small on account Of the weather
The Quarterly meetn: at Methods
church was 4linly attended.
Rev. 7. B. Hau.ht3n. and kadir CTaW
ford are on the sick list MIR. W. L
mo-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
4 rOaG show issG.

Mr.. E. A. Price, of Rocky Mount
writes US that he did well on his crops
last year. He planted G3 acres in to-
bacco, which is his first crop, and has re-
ceived over 81 100 for the crop he pro-
duced. He also made 200 bushels Of
corn. 800 bushels Of sweet potatoes anc
20 bushels OF pc Sc. He did the work
himself with IL help OF two boys. Hh
sales of tobacco January 9Th were:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
A Farm ers Estlma =.

One Of our farmer subscribes ii another
county. in RENTING says; - think the
Democrat one Of the best papers IN the
State, especially for the farmers interest,
In almos every Ne Of the paper we fino
some article its busy edit rnlaces before
the people for the general interest of the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

by local applica'ions, IS they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is ~ constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused bv an intllme c"nol>
ton Of the mucous lining Of the hu>tachl:
an ] ube When this tube gets j. hamed
YOU have rumhlmg sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when It i entirely closed.
Deafness Is the result and unless the in
Illumination can be taken ont and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing vii be destrooed forever; n'ne
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed condl-
ton ot the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars to'
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh
that We cannot cure by taking HAIR
/ CatarrA Cure. Send far circulars, Tree
f. J. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, y
/ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

Walter Bridges. Athens, Tenn, writes,
For six wears had been afflicted wit
running sores and an enlargement Of the
bones in nv leg. | tried everything
heard Of without any permanent benefit
until Botanic Blood balm was recon-
mended to me. After using six bottles
the sores healed, AMI | am now in better
health than have ever been. | senc
this testimonial unsolicited, because
want others to be benefited"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15

,. .. ---. .-..s-. .
a. g.. .....,o d. ,..-..-.-ss.
- - W
.,,sa r.al, If NJ -...s. o..
..-. g.la.-.
-, ..-
NJ I. I. Na.a.-. 8. Paazeea
~n-.eg-
NIB. j. r-,.av, has gore ;a
F ..al4a+, PIT. eoaatv 20 ,aperatend
farm. u4i- s e.eya- to4a1 mss.
.al " wish h.u va4 il the gee
~-.'.- o- 49,
Mc. J. NJ I"tc.se--a .s.} &"1aa#
Lo-llag for X 41o-t Ne g'a Ia
. .uy a drove OF Gae horses
H.. - n 1-.as. ~-. .,
/ ...;,.,.n-,... ,.,-.7.r
( n q q N..D,rafi went toRfcl.
mod Nondday.
;
NJ. ! = Cn-,., ,a,,-,.i - b.,
,..o. !, 0xc.-3 l,.. week. Sae
was accomplished by her mother,
Ms. !. {. Randolph.
Mise Cora oti,1d. who ba, been
20 .,, rr,a.d. in Wll!,anston re-
urntd h-me last week.
NJ. pa. p,ario,nr No-ralL
,i.i.iro Ms. orhg.t,r.
w. Au-.a D.-, u.a ho. hec,
Miss Anne Dunn "a' H-7 '>''
.i.s.i,io Haoirr.or. rerYreu,d han
tU;s werG accomp .ulei y Miss
LIZZIE aud Matte otailngs ane
Annie MannIng,or Henderson,.
,r.sra.a I,.ao ~ Fi.conna j.
= ls.tlng Mrs. y i. J,seJ.
un,-. .,..a,.,. -ofa,,,s
ere.
;, ~. v,,a 5.--;,,,., If G,.or
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Jurors for EnfsrioT Court.

The following is q list Of the jurors Tor
the Inferior Court which meets Bird Mon
dsy in March: C L Bishop, Il L Til'ery,
Geo Cheek. John Z Harris, l. White
head. Jas II Garner, A Mcdowell, A
Splvev, Augustus Whitehead, William
II Whitehead, Peter r Hines, Geo }
Edmonds. G. S Bills. " Ii Burnett, I Is
Hunter. ET Burt, N " 1iilery, G
| Speed, J B Dunn, u n Hale, Chas Pitt
man, } F Cullom, T. Ii Walker, j l
! Johnston. Peter Halcs, Marion keeter,
| " G Pendleton. n 7 Thr0wer, II 7
Butts, Stewart Savage.
For SUPERIOR COURT.
The following IS the list Of jurors tor
Superior Court LIST Monday in March;
FIRST aceck j r Anderson, Frank L
Bobbtt, J II Bell, Theo Cobb, Thos
Barton, EW Wilkinson, I J Savage
%erlin D Butts. j A NorHeets, R Eth
eridge. E Simmons, " II Pepper, Geo 4
pittman, c A Pearson, |. f Morris,
Judkins, " t Joyner, John L Dickens
S Meyer, NJ L Lee, r lux, Beayan
Coleman, Benz Burgess, NJ R King, Osca
= Aston, 4 Whitehead, Geo King, Free
J Edwards, c Pittman, Gus Manning,
= T Howell, W Fl Jenh ms, J L Hux, j v
5 Pert ms, " Sledge, R ' Morse.
I Second ueek--L A Hax, T W Gregory
a D u Aycock, " B LillY, N B Pit
' Berry Whitehead, Patton Moore, j J v
;, Mitchell, Jasper Med ord, Calvin Meo
4 lord, r 4 Pittman, " R Beale, Dame
Bell, W Sledge, f Il Davis, J
Ba,chelor, G v Shearin, c Il Wilcox.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-15
Susnended.

The Tarboro BANNER has suspended
1t was published at dollar year, but
Mr.. King. the editor, said that the pat
ronagc Of the paper was not sufficient to
pay the expenses and leave living for
the editor. We regret to lose MIR. Ki"g
rom the State, He goes to Soath caro-