davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13
SENATOR BRUCE NAILS A
LIE TO THE COUNTER.

SILCOTT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 10, ,'92.
Editor BEE:-Accept thanks for
calling my attention to the ln5lnu-
alton III city newspaper 10 the
effect that l was, possibly, in some
way responsible for the failure of
the Senate to confirm the nOmina
ton of Ii m. James Hill as post :
master at VIcksburg, Miss. 1t is
a we'll known fact that | took a
leading part in recommending the
appointment of Mr.. uillln the ii 81
instance; that, when the Senate
adjourned (51st Congress- without
acilng upon his case, [ urged his
reappolntment and his name was
again sent t0 the Senate. Sena-
tor Sawyer to whose committee
the nomination was referred
knows how faithfully | labored to
secure favorable ection on the part
of The Senate The insinuatI0n,
as far as | am Concerned. l. grO-
tesqnely absurd and does not mer-
it serinus consideration.
B. K. BRUCE.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13
A SCANDALOUS FACT.

"What the republican larty
has done for the negro,s" Is the
caption of an article seen daily III
some dozens of partizan sheets.
As 10 what that party has done
for the colored republican voters
in Washington, we have the
names of more than fifty. fur
nished by one of their number,
who are permitted to fiji public
Iositions and draw pay from the
Treasury only on condition cf do
ing all sorts If menial service at
the houses of the men under
whom they serve. How will that
do for a sample of republican
magnanimity towards the men to
whose woes it owes It's existence
as a national power? Washington
Post.
Every word you say is true.
But the truth remains also that
there is virtue in the great AID
holy principles OF the republican
creed.
There Is more eUen in the prom
ises of the nOlU republican party
than there is any where else from
a political point of view for Afro
Americans. Ibe great American,
the hester of our hopes, ambitious
ard final ends, the Sage of Ana
costa, tells US that "lhe republican
party is the ship, all others but
the sea-"
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13
BUREAU NOTES.

Col. Z. G. Balm. Supt. of the
bind ry, is an impartial superin-
tendent and was one of the first
in the history of the bureau to
work cOlored "chance" printers
assistant.
Mr. John Ell. Brooks has been
transferred from the weltin, eSdi-
vision to the examining diXdeut.
Rev. s. G.. Lampkins has been
promoted and transferred to the
welting division.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13
EXCURSION 10 LURAY CAVERNS.

On Tuesday, August IS, the Baltl more
and Ohio Railroad will sell excursion
tickets to LurAy, "a, for $500 Tor ihe
round tip rom Washington. The tram
with Pullman pa lace cars attached, VIII
leave at S:45 =. IN. and will arrive at Lu-
ray at 1:37 p. III. r tul ming will leave
Luray at 6:33 p. w., arriviI g at Washing
ton al ILLS p. M, allowing five hours
at the c4verns. Tick Is @lll be good on
above train only, and will include adj
mission to tha caverns and services OF the
guild.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13
THEl SAY,

The great INN --..,r.
Who?
Major Moore.
The "flim fam --~...or SAID so.
Capt. w. H. .,-yvr would make
a good chief Of p sas0e.
The film fam s-sror will parade
On the Goth of 81 DSember.
The business @annager of the
BEE is in the me sntaIns.
A committee o, zaen may decide
Que thing but tse people Will de
eide another.
You can have Gue entire race for
patrol drivers place.
CUwaIds retreat when boldly
they are confronted.
Some men are very conceited in
their own estimation.
They imagine that the entire
world rests upon their shoulders.
There is M trnth in the state
ment that the National Committee
recognized the Bradshaw Commit
tee.
Another trick of the "flim fam"
leader.
The very man who fav0rel and
worked for the confirmation of Hill
is now blamed for his defeat.
Auditor Lynch has nothing to
deny nor will he say that he fav~
Ored Hills confirmation.
The race is divided.
Too much jealousy is the pre-
dominating fea ure in the colOred
race.
The regular republican Central
Committee will continue to exist.
Disappointments never come sim
gle handed.
Public Printer Palmer is the only
bureau officer who has coIOred
private secretary.
Mr.. Palmer has no prejudice.
He rec0gnlz IS merit and nothing
more.
A mans sympathy amounts to
very little sometimes.
A mans cash is worth more than
dis sympathy especially when you
are in debt.
If you have money you have
friends.
No money no friends.
Put money in thy purse.
Defend those who have favored
you in the hour of need.
A coward will abuse you behind
your back.
Talk of your friends faults to his
face, and of his virtues behind his
back.
Be true to your friends.
The Encampment will be a sue
cess.
Mahone is a candidate for Con-
gress from the 4th Va. district.
Look well is all the recommends
ton you want.
The city will be cleaned.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13

The advance of cholera west
ward still attracts the attention
of European physicians, but no
recent development has occurred
which need cause uneaslness aS
yet In this country
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13
A JUST VERDICT.

Judge Harper in dismissing the
case of Grilchist who was arrested
on the charge of vagrancy did an
act of justice to an injured and
misrepre ented man 1t is true
GiIchist asserts that he is "A demo-
crat, but, he is not the kind of a
negro democrat tue party is looks
ing for.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13

Judge Miller of the Police
Court has returned to the city
very much improved in health d
locks. His short vaca ion has
made him look several years
younger.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13
Advertise in the BEE.
LAST CHEAP EXCU .tsION TO Alta :
TIC CITY.

Saturday, August 20, viz Poval Blue
Lin, special tr lin wit Palma +, car will
ave b. and D. $titlOn 1t 3:3O D. m. ar
rlving ut Atlantic CITY at o D. m. ;ict-
tC' good TO ret'rn OIL all n gular trains
sunday o. Monday, o. on sDecial train
from II Atlantic City at $50 p. m. Sun Law.
Round trip, $3.50. ' ''' 90
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13

to the official board of the church.
This is, we hope, a family news
paper, it is not a scandal mOnger,
and cannot be used as such.
Verbum Sat Sapienti.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13

$3.50 For Two DAYS AT THE sEAsHoRE San
Special train wit Pullman Cur vii, leave
B. and y. Station at $3.50 p. M, S4tur-
day, August 20. Tick e. god so return
on special IT, in Sun lay AZ 6:3O D. m. or
on any regular train Sunday or Mo1da1.
Last excursion 20 All .ntic City.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13

A DAYS OUTING AT BAY RIDGE.
Boating. bathing. fishing era bbing, sailing;
ride on steamer Columbia, sixty miles, for
10 cents; picnic groves riding horses, merry
gO-IOunds. electric and gravity roads, free
conc rts. b. Il O. ira ms at 9:l5 a. M, 1:30 p.
m. :S y. m. Sundays 9:3j a. M, l:3O p m ,
3:l5 p. m. 81 round trip.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13
MOST POPULAR ROUTE TO ATLANTIC
CITY.
The Royal Blue Line

The Royal DUO IIH0'
S.rvsr fastest AND FINEST TRAINS.
Last excursion Saturday, August 2O'
Snecial train with Pullman paTlOr car
vii leave B fillmore aud Ohio station at
$50 D. m arriving at Atlantic City at
600 D. m. Round trip, s3.5O, t'ckeCS
ond to turn all regullr trains sun
day or Monday or on spee'al train At 6:3O
.. N. Sunday.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13

FREE CONCERTS AT BAY RIDGE DAILY
By celebrated Imperial Hungarian Gypsy
band. b. 4 .. trains at 9:l5 a. m. 1:30 p m.
4:2S p. m. sundays 9:35 a. M, l:3J p. m, 8 10
p. m. 81 round trip.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13

Rooms with Board: In a first
class house and in a popular part
OF the city. Cars passes the door
922-11 St, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13
AUGUST DAYS AT ALTA STIC CITy

Last Saturday excursion On August N
wa VIA b. ahd o. r. r. Special trim at
SS:3O P' m. with pirlor car srriyino AZ At e
lanC,c C'ty at p. IN. Round tip, Ga so
good to return Sunday or Monday. Wv
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13

SOFT CRAB AT BAY RIDGE.
Free concerts by Hungarian Band while
meal is in progress B. Il o. trains at 9;l0 a.
m, l:90 p. M. 4 rs p. m, Sundays 30 q. IN e,
l:30 p. NJ, 3.l5 p. m. 81 round trip.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-13

HUNGARIAN BAND AT BAY RIDGE.
Five concerts daily. B. & q. trains at 9:I5 a,
m. l:30 p. M, i:2S p In; sundays 935 q. m.
l:SO p. M, 3:l5 p. m. 81 rOunu rip.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
Secret Ballot.

There are various pro and con ar
guments as to the secret ballot, but
the Sampson Democrat declares il
favor of a secret ballot that would
extrlcate many poor fellow from
trouble if he has promised to vote
for Weaver. 1t says:
ANY man who knows anything
about tho situation, knows that there
is absolutely DO chance for Weaver
Friend, fyou have promised your.
self to vote for HIM, get you an angur
aud bore hole in log, and vote
'or him in that. This will do nc
harm, unless it spolls the log, and
will do quite IS much good, and be
>ides it will be 40 disgrace TO your
children hereafter. Then on election
!sv, walk up and vote for an honest
man, the Champion OF true Reform
and the romlnee of the Democratic
psrty Tor President.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
WORTH READING.

What Is the matter with tue price
of cotton? The Mckinley tariff bill,
which went into operation Octoner
|, 1890, laid such tuty on maDu-
featured cotton goo IL that not =
yard -coaid come Iut0 tuIs country.
England takes Two Of every three
bales Of cotton, and the American
market having been closed against
Eog!and manafactnters, they Lad
depressed tins pFlce of the rgw ma
tetisl. Under The high tariff CT
1892, "the DILL of omipations,'
cotton declined in 1916 to cents.
In 1916 a very low tariff law was
enacted aad the price Of oottou i'm
mediately advanced.
TIE Third patty says that The per
capita circulation Is 5000 III Eiasaa-
chusetts, $3.50 IN New York aud only
81 in North Carolina. The circula-
ton in China is only $l,2O and in
Japan $40, and yet, excepting for
the freight, q pound of cotton IS
worth exactly rs much IN Caa,lctte
as it - Il Boston, New York, China
or Japan. This proves conclusirely
that the circulation per head has the
least TO do with the price 81 cotton
Senator Ransom OF Charlotte.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
FROM WINDSOR,

The Democratic and republican county
and legislative tickets have been nomi-
mated. For the legislature the demo-
Gratis have nominated Aaron $. Roscoe
at preseut mayor of Windsor and man
that viii make a strong run and many
think that he will defea, bus ura...nt
more than five hundred majority. The
republicans have nolaina.,a f,ung
negro school teacher fr.m |,T.a so ...y
who has hardly lived b. ..e county long
enough to make him c.isja.a To- serve if
nc Is elected.
There is a question among the negroes
whether he has lived in the county one
year or not. There IS great dls-.'i,.ac-
don among the negroes and especially
among those that were asptra.t- tar the
nominations for Ia~iHat,vp laoo1..
| Several Of them threaten 70 bolt Tie
| ticket. ". Il. Everett the negro cAu3i
date FOR the legislature vrll be badly de-
feated. The dc nocrats reaam.naled the
present sheriff, register of deeds aud
coroner. The republicans m,siv.rs aoni-
nations for sheriff. but nominated negro
for coroner and Augustus Robhils ate
| coiored postmaster at This ollie. Cor r.z-
lister Of deeds. 1t is we'll known fact
that if he could poll the majority Of votes
| for that Office that he could not give the
| bond, as the commissioner, Of TIN, coun =
| ty would under no circnm taaees accept
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
Stockings.
N. Y. w orld,I

N. Y. World.I
Under thu Lag which Was repealed
ny the passage Of the ncKiolae acr
the tariff tax On o-diaa- tockinas
was 40 Der cen. "a. '!rkfo'e~ g.,
has made tue tax, according % value,
54.59 per cent, 7O.41 per &c t., 50 81
per cent. and $500 per cent.
In 1891 the people OF this country
bought foreign stockings tuat cost OF
the other side g, 350,724 The tariff
tax on them was S2,349,196, so that
for s3,360,724 worth o%storbia.s the
importers paid $5,729,9 aod those
who wore stockings paid this enhanc-
ed price and the profits u the whole
sAler and retailer Il Aoaed on the
whole.
This is what the M,kialey law has
done for the Wearers Of stockings.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
SOMETHING TO "HOWL"
ABOUT.

4 great deal IS being said by the
enemies to reform about two ne
groes being put on the ticket in
Edgecombe county. Every little
partisan paper IN the State has
raised a howl Of "negro rule,' "ne-
gro Nomination." &c. Marion But
Ter IN Caucasian.
Wonder if Mr.. Butler will be sur
prlsed at the "howlings" of "every
little partisan paper in the state"
over DR.. Exum's declaration IN
Goldsboro las week? Elsewhere
in this Issue we print a tel
eg1am from GoldsborO in which
DR.. Exum is reported as declaring
for negro rule in preference to the
rule we now have.
There is sufficient cause for "llt-
tie partisan papers to howl over
the nomination of negroes in Edge
cOmbe, to 6e cure; but what man
OF decency, Of whatever party,
would not rise in Indignation
against Exum's declaration for ne>
gro rule?
What man of self respect, black
OF white, would vote tor such a
would-be leader? 1t Is stated that
Exum was ''sick' alter he SAID it,
and we believe bis sickness is con-
tagious with the Third party, and
that they are all sick. When they
get a few more doses of Exum they
will be sicker still.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01

The farmers Of thIs commonly
must diversity their crops IN oF0eF
10 be successful. We have preache"
this for five years ard we shall con-
tinue to preach it. Wherever VIZ
have seen the crops on farm sum
cientlv diversified TO furnish supplies
for home consumption we bavo seen
prosperity on the farm. The h'n'
trade of this community IS Simply
enormous. II every farmer would
raise wheat enough to make Hour fof
bis own use simply, it would be q
long stride towards that indePen-
dence which is the farmers birth
right.
Some meu say that an acre d
vines st will not make as much as IN
cotton or peanuts. That Is, they
soy that the cotton OF peanuts from
en acre will sell for much more than
the wheat from the same land. That
may be true; but ifoae will count the
extra work that has to be done to
the cotton and peanuts and the extra
time and expense Of hauli"g them to
market lie alll find that the difference,
if any. is 80 little that it will pay al
WAYS to have bread at hOue.
Let our farmers SOW wheat, and
when every fsrm has good "@heat
patch' somebody vail put in good
mills and the country will have
plenty Of home made -four.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
SENATOR VANCE.
Charlotte News.

Charlotte News.
Senator Vance speaks OF the i'm.
portance Of keeping the House of
Congress Democratic In an inter
view he says: "The most important
thing for the country and for the
Democracy 10 the coming election, is
the continued ascendeucy Ct our
ra7ty il the lower House Of Congress.
If the Republicans should secure the
House Obey now have the Senate)
and Cleveland should be elected, they
woaId be in a position to practically
coeroe the President, or at least to
force through Legislation despite Ills
veto. 1t 10 OF paramount Importance
that the Democrats should hold the
purse strings during these times of
pension extravaganza, sub-treasury
schemes, the huying Of railroads and
the payment to the soldiers of the
difference between greenbacSa and
gold. Tue present tariff law, with
all its wrongs, might better stand for
another ten years than the country
he turned over to all these schemes
for SPOTS and piander.'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
Exum Couldn't Bride Editor
R0scoWer.

GtLDsBoRo, N. c., Aug 26.-Dr.
Exum's oholeric disposition ie play
ias BIN sad prapks, and has gotten
u" Doctor into hot water. Under
he Ere OF Democratic questioning 9
5aY or so ago, the Doctor forgot to
he prudent, and exclaimed that be
would prefer negro government to
that we have been having. Mr.. Ros-
COrwer, editor of the GOidsboro
Headlight, WAS present with others
and heard the remark, and immedi-
ately s!gnified bis inter ton of pub
l'shS 1t to the people OF the State 4.
Later Mr.. RoscoWer was approached
by the now uneasy Doctor and asked
t1 withhold bis rash statement, and
added that this Was Mr.. Roscower's
opportunity, that if he would bring
his paper to the SUPPORT of the Third
part5, he, d.. Exun, would guarantee
to bin 10000 subscribers and that if
Mr.. Roscower would take this step it
would tie the making of him. Mir.
Resolves Indignantly declined
to entertain the Doctors proposition,
Informing him that be was not for
sale. Mr. Roscower expresses his will
ln3ness to make affidavit TO the
above statement, If it comes to the
condition OF q matter of veracity be
tween himself and DR.. Exum.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01

81 AM EXCEEDINGLY ANXIOUS THAT
TIC STATE OF NOTRH CAROLINA
SHOULD MAINTAIN her PLACE IN THE
DeMOCRATIC COLUMN, AND 1 HAVE
NEVER BEEN ABLE TO SHARE THE
APPREHENSIoFS OF THOSe WHO FEAR
THAT SHE MAY FAIL Us IN THE
COMING ELECTION. | DESIRE TO SEE
HER STAND sTEADFAsT TO THE
DEMECRATIC CAUSE ON HER OWN
ACCOUNT, AND IN FURTHERANCE OF
True DEMOCRACY, TO WHICH SHE
MUST ALWAYS LOOK FOR The PRES.
ERNATIoN OF HER RIGHTS AND IN
TERErss."-Hrover Cleveland.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01

There viii be a grand Demo-
cratic Rally and Barbecue at
Roseneath Friday, September
9th. Hon. F. A Woodard, dem
cratic nominee for Congress
from this district, will be there.
There will be other prominent
speakers from a distance.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
ALEXANDER AT RoSENEATH

Mr.. Alexander continues his can
vass. He spoke Friday at Rose
meath, Saturday at Enfield.
At Roseneath we learn that he
made wild and unreasonable state
ments. For instance, he was re-
ported by several persons AS saying
that the government has donated
three billion acres of land to lie
railroads in the United States.
His statements on various points
were out of reason and showed
that he was entirely unacquaiDted
with the things he was discussing
He is preaching a dangerous
doctrine He says the country is
IN a deplCrable condition, which i
true; but he charges this state OF
affairs to the wrong cause and sug-
gests no plausible remedy.
Capt. w. II. Kitchjn was at Rose
meath and replied to Mir. Alexander
We were not present, but Capt.
Kitchin's speech was pronounced a
fine effort.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01


tie field for tue nild party.
On Thursday Of last week be
spoke at Anthony Johh's about two
miles from Scotland Neck, on FIJI
day be spoke at Roseneath, and
Saturday at Enfield.
We heard him at Anthony Johns
but did not hear BIN elsewhere.
AT ANTHONY JOHNS.
He SAID that the origin of the
ThIrd party was IN the Alliance.
He went over the depressed con
ditiOn of the country and IN.
perfectly traced the acton of the
Alliance In appealing TO the United
States Congress for aid and relief;
and charged the present state OF
affairs and the denial OF relief to
Congress, and Notwithstanding the
House was democratic by good
majority he declared that he had a
contempt for the whole Congress.
lie said the people have been
asking relief for % years and Ie-
ceiving none from either party.
they have combined ander the
Peoples Party and make their de-
mandS on the gIandest platform
ever known to men. He declared
that the neglect Of the people by
the parties in power has forced the
people TO organize as a Third party,
because they have lost confidence
in the Democratic patty.
Mr.. Alexander said that he op>
poses the Democratic party because
1t does not keep it's promises; and
he opposes the Republican party
because they have not done what
they ought to have done and what
they could have done.
His discussion of the tariff show
ed that he was not familiar with
The workings of the tariff law, not
outstanding he declared he knew
as much about the tariff as any body.
He had no good words for Cleve-
land but enlogized Weaver, and
said that if be bad known nothing
whatever of Weaver, the fact that
ne was nominated by the Peoples
Party convention on thei3 platform
vas proof positive to him that
Weaver is gentleman; that he is
an intelligent man and his peer If
not in the United States.
Mr.. Alexander said that while he
was not III favor OF high tariff, he
denied that free trade, OF tariff fol
revenue only, would give the reliel
the people need.
Addressing himself to the colored
people present, he told them that
they had teen cheated out of theiJ
votes and that they were entitled
to free vote and a fair count.
The tendency of his speech was
to array the people, if possible
against both the OLD parties, anG
he promised complete relief from
the Third party.
He closed With an eulogy on the
Third party, saying Kit is a fragrant
plant in fertile soil"
Mr.. Alexander spoke 70" about
an hOHr and fifteen inmates. There
were about 200 persons present
l25 negroes and rs white men
There were only about half dozen
Tai1d party men present, and hi.
| speech had very little, if any, etfect
on the colored people and none
whatever on the democrats.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
A BLOW.

Duling Capt. Kitchin's speech
there arose d difficulty between him
and Mr.. Alexander which resulted
in blow from Kitchin. 1t seem $
that kItohin was quoting Powderly
and Alexander interrupted him and
said it was cowardly 10 speak ot q
man IN that way Ill his absence.
Kltchln did not accept it as an III.
suit bur asked Alexander If he
meant TO call htm a coward. Alex
ander repeated what he had SAID
three times Kitchin struck Alex
ander and general rumpuS follow
ed. The speaking broke up Ia confu
ion, and Kitch!n came home end
Alexander spoke again.
We have given the account of the
disturbance as 1t was related to us.
THE DEMOCRAT regrets the dis
turbance very much; and we speak
the sentiments OF the Democratic
party here and elsewhere ia the
county; bnt as there has been son I
difference OF opinion about 1T We
have deemed it proper TO print the
facts.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
MIR. DUNN'S REPLY

TO Mr.. Alexander's surprise a
good crowd of democrats went from
Scotland Neck, and Mr.. W. A.
Dunn replied to him.
Though not accustomed to out
door speaking Mr.. Dunn replied in
speech as long as MIR Alexander's 3.
and showed the fallacy in Mr.
Alexander's so-ealled arguments
Mr.. Dunn discussed the tariff and
showed how the tariff Iaw heaps
loads OF burdens upon the laboring
classes.
Mr., Dunn showed that the prin.
ciples of the Democratic party have
not failed but thai men have desert
Ell the, party, like Mr.. Alexander
himself, and for this reason are at
variance with it.
The consumer pays the tariff and
Mr.. Dunn showed that fact by his
apt Illustrations. The protected in
dustrlas are grinding the people
and it is the tariff law fostering
them that burdens the laborer.
Massachusetts,, he said, not half
as large as North Carolina, is wort
more than nine of the Southern
states and Massachusetts has been
thus made rich by reason Of the
protection to her Industries.
Eir. Dunn showed Weaver
record in Congress, his hateful
uttefances against the South, and
with convincing rgumeut showed
that he is unworthy the support of
any Southern man.
MIR. Dunn said that if the meas
ures which Southern Representa-.
tves in Congress have seen advo-
eating for 25 years had bean enact
ed into law, there would be no
mortgages in North Carolina today.
He showed that the Republican
party Is responsible for all the OPP
preston that has been heaped uy-
on the people and the Third party
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01
mR. ALEXANDER'S CANVASS

hIr. S. NJ. Alexander, a large tar
mer Of this community, has taken
tie field for tue nud party.
On Thursday OF last week be
spoke at Anthony Johb's about two
miles from Scotland Neck, on FIJI
day be spoke at Roseneath, and
Saturday at Enfield.
We heard him at Anthony John :
but did not hear bIm eiseW here.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-01

If you are all run down, tagged out take
Simmons Liver Regulator and be spry.