davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
WILL THERE BE A FALL MEErINGe
President Holt Much Discouraged Over Ortiz
cIsms of the Races

President Holt Much Discouraged Over Criti-
cIsms of the Races
The directors and stockholders of the In
dianapolis Driving Club will hold meet
ing to-day to decide whether or not 20 hold
fail meeting. To Journal reporter who
saw him at the Grand Hotel last evening.
Sterling r. Holt expressed himself with
considerable warmth and vigor at the edi-
torIal utterances of the Sentinel, especially
at that part directed at the quality of the
entertainment furnished.
up to today said Mr.. Holt, 81 have
been in favor of the fall meeting,
but now i am ready TO quit. The club
holds q meeting tomorrow TO decide the
question, and my voice and vote shall be
against the meeting"
Mr.. Holt said he had no fault to find with
criticism of the selling of privileges to
hyeronymous sharks and wheels of fortune.
He hoped the time would come when the
club could keep its head above water with
out them. The club. however. had gone to
great expense and taken great chances to
place Indianapolis on tho racing basis
where she belonged. Having furnished
the finest track, the largest string
In the curcuit. this Remuneration
of the quality of the races was not encour-
aging. Mr. Holt also refuted the idea, gen.
orally prevalent. that the club had made
barrel of money. He said the club did not
take in over 81. 300. and he was willing to
show the books and make affidavit TO it.
If any one wanted TO take the enterpriso
off their hands at what 1t had cost them,
they could have il, and welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
THE KNIGHTS STAY In.
Cigsr.Makers and lron- Molders Withdraw
fFsln tbe Labor Day Parade.

The general arrangement or Labor day
committee met yesterday in Mechanics
Hall. ct 10 o'clock. to consider a number
of grievances and make other arrange
ments necessary to the observance of Labor
day. The subcommittee to consider the
facts Ia regard to all protests made decided
TO keep the Knights of Labor IN, and the
motion to unseat them was lost.
The protest of the holders Union. No. Sc,
against the machinery molders, claiming
that the latter was secedipg or organization,
with an intention toward the humiliation
Of the former. was decided In favor Of the
machinery moldsrs The evidence showed
that mem bcrs of both unions were working
In harmony and getting the Same wages.
Both the Cigar-makers and the Iron-mold-
ers' Union, as a result of the decision
withdrew their delegates and will not pa
rade. Action on the grievance of the
stone-cutters against the stone masons was
deferred indefinitely. No other business
Was transacted at the meeting yesterday,
and NO full reports of standing committees
submitted. The committee will meet again
next Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
NEW BOOKS.
ROW AMONG THE sPIRITUALlsTs.
Collision Between the Mediums and President
of the Association at the Camp Meeting.

The crowd in attendance at the camp
meeting of the Indiana Association of
Spirltualists. yesterday. at Chesterfield,
was large. Willard j. Hull and Mrs. Colby
Luther occupied the rostrum at the morn
ing and evening services. The mediums
upon the ground are many, and they have
manifested disposition to have some-
thing to say in the matter as to how the
services of the meetings shall be conduct
s hIe Is .f t thu and tnas en1s
ena of spiritualism. On Saturday
evening a meeting of the mediums
present was hold in the cottage of
ID. A. Herriek. The call for THE meetine
was made after o consultation with DR.. j.
w. Westertield. president of the associa-
tion. who expressed q willingness to COM
ply with request TO forego the evening
lectures, thus allowing mediums the OPP
portunity Of holding seances. Such q Pc
tition was properly drawn and signed by
every medium. Upon the presentation of
the petition by q committee. DIR. Wester-
held lew into . rage. declaring that the
war has been declared against the presl-
dept.
The feeling has assumed such O formid-
able aspect that it has been decided by tho
mediums to appear before the executive
board, which meets next Friday, when q
warm time 10 anticipated. The fact that
DR.. Westerfield has learned that he will be
opposed for reelection has made him
''wrathy." and his utterances in discussing
the subject have lost him many friends
who were inclined TO look favorably upon
him and respect his old age
Mrs. NJ. G. Jacob. of Indianapolis. who
signed the petition. waited upon DR.. W ester
field before the committee did, alleging she
was compelled to sign the petition. which
the other mediums say is not true, since the
lady signed an agreement regulating q
scale of charges for the various phases of
fornis. is the subject of much talk in the
camp. HIS materializing seances are being
largely attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
Only 03.75 to Chicago
Via the popular Monon route, the dining
car line.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Take the Big Four Niagara Falls
EXCURSION,

EXCURSION,
July 26, 1922.
The special train leaving Indianapolis ar
p NJ. will run through to the falls without stop
ping, except for coal and water, reaching there
early the next morning, remain there till $3.50
p 81. Thursday evening, the 2Sth, and return to
Indianapolis on special schedule.
The slecpers on the special train Will be
located conveniently. and those who wish can
occupy them Wednesday night, the 9th, for 81
per double berth.
Those who do not wish to return with the
special can remain five days on Niagara Falls
tickets and Ten days on Thousand Island tickets.
and have the choice of four regular passenger
trains each day from Buffalo, and three from
Niagara Falls running through to Indianapolis
on the quickest possible schedule.
Sleeping cars for this delightful trip are rap
idly filing up. Call quick at No. 1 E, Washing
ton street, SO jackson place and Union Station.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. g. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

Commencing July 90. the popular Monon
Route will sell tickets from Indianapolis
to Chicago at the low rate of 1915. Ele-
CANT dining.car service on day trains,
Pullman's superb buffet and boudoir sleep
ing-cars on night trains. Trains leave
Indianapolis at 1885 A. NJ. and 1910 mid
night. Local sleeper can be taken at Union
Station at $50 p. NJ. Ticket offices, 20
South Illinois street, Union Station and
Massachusetts, avenue. I. d. BALDWIN,
D. PA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

Gustave Helbing. aged nineteen. and
Charles Kuehn and Eddie Monroe. aged
twelve and eight. respectively. were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by patrolmen
Alberts and McHlgh. charged with burg-
larry. The offense consisted of breaking
into watermelon car standing on Mo
non switch. above the little depot, and
stealing five melons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
Removal.

Removal.
Spiegel, Thoms & Co. will remove their office
to their factory, corner Of South East and Pearl
$8.75-To Chicago-$S.75
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
tempted by th, candy.

Thomas Donahue. aged nine. and Ben
Deacon. aged twelve. were arrested by pa
trolman Pansy yesterday for house break
ing end.petIt larceny. The boys raised a
window TO the grocery on the southwest
corner of Church and Wilkins streets, and
took few peanuts and some candy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
Awful Good to Eat
Lunch. mothers,
Llnoh with care.

Lunch. mothers,
Lanoh with care.
No trouble if you will buy
Parrott & Taggart's MILK
LUNCH CRACKERS for SELF
and children. Unferment-
ed, wholesome, readily di-
gestible and lawful good
to eat"
Sold by all erocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25

Brightwood citizens have subscribed
IS, 500 of the money needed TO secure natural
gas. The company offers to supply the
suburb for S1O,5 500. 1t will require the lay
ing of twelve miles Of pipe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-25
........-. s.. .esls4. II

Net increase in tax in above list 81, s2S. AZ.
Per capita increase, 1898.
Percentage of increase for letter 8, 70.
Indicates decrease
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
rseEHA ER
BY II. c. DODGE.

In all the worid-go where you will
You'll never fnd another,
Who'll stuck to you through good or i'll,
And love you like a mother.
In all the world where e'er you roam
= With sister, wife or brother,
You'll never know so sweet a home,
AS that one made by mother.
In all the world, though wealth commands
For you the work of others
You'll never find u pair Of hands
Toll for YOU like mothers.
In all the world-although you should
In riches nearly smother
You'll taste no cooking halfso good,
As that prepared by--mother.
In all the world-though friends sincere
Ard more to you than brothers,
Youth never for moment hear
voice so kind as motheI's.
In all the world although you break
The tender hearts of others,
There is no heart can ever ache
For you as much as mothers.
In all the world-though you create
a pleasure for another,
You can give none a joy SC. great
AS you can give tO-mother.
In all the world-although wife
May you ia goodness smother,
There's none who'll sacrifice life
For you as quick as-mother.
In all this world-where you IN bliss
May soon forget another.
There is no one whom you will miss
When she is gone, like--mother.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
FROM RINGWOOD.
SchOOl-PerS0ndl mention -M'. Gillian as
Speaker

School Sonal mention Dir. Gillian as
a Speaker
We are glad to noCe the arrival of two
prominent families into our town. Mr..
j. NJ. Weller and family have Just moved
from Llttleton and occupy the residence
of DR.. A. S. Smith who recently moved
to Weldon. Also Mr. l.. Vinson and
family now occupy the residence of Mrs.
Lizzie Orphella. We welcome them all
into our midst.
Mr.. Vinson has secured the services of
Miss Bessie r. Proctor of Virginia, as
teacher. She now has a full school. She
is an accomplished young lady and her
work will promote the cause of education.
There is treat in store for your people
| have heard Mr.. Don Gillian on two
occasions, once when quite young he
welcomed the Medical Society to Iarboro
in splendid speech; and again as elector
in the Blaine-Cleveland campaign. He
is fine speake. and will entertain and
interest all who hear him.
Mrs. Florence Davis and little Ruth
are visiting her mother, Mrs Threewitts.
March 18th. q. f. NJ.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
CONSUMPTION CURED.

In Oh physician, retired from pract-
Ice, having had placed in his hands be
an East Inda missionary the formuly
of similar vegetable remedy for tina
speedy and permanent cure Of consumpt-
0n, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also pos
tive and radical cure for Nervous De-
bility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands OF cases, has felt it
his duty to make 1t known to his suf>
fering fellows Acuated by this motive
and ? desire to relieve human suffering
| will send free of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions for
preparing and using, Sent by mali by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper W. A. MOVES $50 Po1oers' Block
Roch ester. N T. 3-91-ly
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
a r. BE.

Comm uDicated.)
Many person talks too much and
finds when to late that silence would
have been golden.
There is a story on this wise:
Two geese when about to start South
ward on their autumn migration were
entreated by frog to take him with
them. On the geese expressing wiling
ness to do SO if any means of convenience
could be devised, the frog produced a stock
Of grass, got the geese TO take 1t one by
either end while he chung to il by his
mouth in the middle. In this manner
the three were making the journey sue
cessfully when they were noticed from
below by some men who loudly express.
ed their admiration for the device, and
wondered who had been so clever as to
discover it. The frog opened his mouth
to say, 1T was -, lost his hold, fell to
the earth and was dashed to pieces.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
NOT ICE.

BY viFture Of power 10 me, veto"
ny deed OF trust executed 10 M -
NJ. {. " hite and wife ou tue 3DiE
day OF May 1890 AMI 8h.eh l. " 81
recorded in the Registers Office OF
Halifax county, IN book SO % pa4e
%, | shall sell for cash 10 the igh
st bidder at public auction in the
town Of Scotland Neck o. tue 10 /
day of April. 1892, the land p4rt'. u
larly described in said de-. .,r.
that land near Brasweii's Y X o.
where M. {. v bite Tow resides,
bounded by tue lands OF j, -
" eeks, Sr, Baker L'o6ey, K. / j..
ner and Others, enu con i IT, ~.
acres by plat. q. Il :.
3-l7-4t
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. WINSLow'S Soothing >YKj !
has been used for over fifty -,4is
millions of mothers for their ,....
while teething, with perfect yer.
1t soothes the child, soitens tna @r:us
atlays all pain, cures wind collie.
the best remedy for DiarIhna -
relieve tie poor little sufferer ln"9cc a .-
Sold by Druggists In every par; o.
orld. Twenty-Five cents a hottie n
sure and ask for Mrs. Wi ~l"r
Soothing Syrup" and take no "''"
kind 10 - -
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17

VT. J. ID. Weeks, ST a'ea II us
home q az RTa-~ells on .a>t sunday
aisht, March 18Th, about - O'Clock.
at the age Of 50 wears ara about Two
months. He had bean SICK ana hser>
ing for macy months and MS death Vas
not unexpected
Mr.. eehs was one Of Tue most 1ighIJ
respected citizens Of haliaN cout ty,
and his genial smile and "oris Of KINDS
ly cheer wi. greatly missed ot those ~ho
were accustomed TO seeing him aud con-
verslng With him. He was an Oh time
gentleman, courteous ana AlAl' ahaeie
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
DEATH OF Nh. c. ". GRAY.

Seldom IS a community so shocked and
saddened as va Scotland Neck and com
muDity by t:.egram bearing the new 5
OF the death If Mr.. c. ". Gray. which
occurred st. Niuceuts hospital in Nor
folk last Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock.
Deceased was in the employ Of the At
lanuc DanvIle railroad, and on Thurs
day, 10Th at o'clock. a. m. near Drew
rysvile he was caught between two cars
while in the act Of coupling them. The
car he va trying Il couple vas moving
.a~ttr than ">uai, and seelng danger h
ATTEMPTED /" >tep back from between
th@-. ana lei. and the cars ran over ais
lett leg, crushing BIS knee into a pulp.
IL "a~ taken To $. Encents hospital
Ia No:lol-, ana ms father, Mr.. b d.
Gray, OF th'a place, was telegraphed to.
lie hurried IT, his sons side Friday morn
'"g by the ET>t tram ~ the Nofi"lk and
aroma railroad " ten ne reached HI
man-Ied on tie !lub had been amputa-
ted, and the ply ~lclan IN charge express
81 nope OF recovery.
Charley, a. he "4s !amliIatly known.
7"e" hl' i4lh1F ana was Cheerful,
'hough ms fHJ sea" preferred mat h.
keep quiet ana not 'a.N' Mf- gray "atc'-
t" "y MS Su" VIi1S son WI" IN" hospital
nurse "lVi'' d. IaCe houF rflday hlght
chahge set III ana at b: 80 Saturday morn
ing the strong young man died.
Inc pa'lehV sufferer had every possloIr
N''0i'0SS anu 9''eh'ioIl SHOWN nun aI1er
ne Ieacheo tle hoSpl'al ooth oy PhYsl-
clai9 anu nurses 1he oodY was en-
oainieu' ouI some trouoIe ID hhdlng the
P"5 ''>1a" - 6''1 'n0 "C'0SSai 0ei ''iI'@'e
~ ""' - - 1'a ~ oIl '"o Gals O@uSe' It
i'5' anu - inc "ouy t"a' was eAPec'eo
nS'' oh 0"'Ul""y oIo h0' arrive uh'i
l"' r IA ''"'''' "C,c -'10'9' -, 00''''
- H. oo9ey' " - nue. " ~ LAY IoI'
l. i'"li'o'N anu D. -1oi 'Se''' 1T
"o"y was ga '0' ~ INC ia p',St '''u' III
" ~ y
D1.:-.
w. - NV - ~SO''o0 - 10 o
u - '0''"S-
"a ''ii''o " D''ii INV a'li o''D e'i'o0 U9
'00i' ''l'U ''''0 JU9' Dee" Pio','0' "n'''
.0'-lo'IJli ~ 1870 p -t'' H. WV Wv
,r-, ~, D 80
N.-,,c ,oc4 80 49,
y" '' '0'i, W. ''noo' - 1o0' a"0 90
0N' 0'u' 4" 10o0 III J''n0O '"' Np'17'
81 'i '' u 'ii'0 piaee anu li'o4 a'i
Pia' On, 10 IAN ms - ING u HIS 0ea'n
III "0''''i0u ~ 1'0 e0u'"'io"Ai u "'"i"s
IN vine il'll acaoeihy mere a' nome
ne eh'eieo the holhef oonool DIT OA'olu
Ill looo' anu spent one year III 'ha' ins'i>
tu''oh' LII 1903 iie was lh"rileo " MISS
fatCie browning OF LlItletoh' VINO win
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
w eekly Constitution
The Great Southern Weekly,

Published at Atlanta. by which wa arc
enabled to offer 1t with our paper for ONE
YEAR for only 81 50 Thi5 ctt,r la /
only a short while Now i, your chanc,
to get all the news Of ali the world art
your home paper fer he price Of ID
paper.
Every clubbing subscription at tins
rate is entitled 10 a chance at TIE COS
sTITUTIoN' sl0,0 Free Di>tuhutinn
for 1892, details of which will be found
elsewhere
This is the most remarkable combina-
ton offer ever made. Eevery home
should re,eisc its local paper fIsf, and
lfter that it should have the best Geuer
al Newspaper, brlrging every week The
rews Of the world, and VERT .Ins witt
he choicest special features, such as the
WEEKLY CONSTITUrIOS. publihcl at
Atlanta, Ga, and having a circulation Of
Sc 900.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
Bank Statement.

Statement of the condition of the
Scotland Neck Bank, at Scotls nd
Neck, \. c., in the County of Halifax,
al the close Of business on the 1st
day of March, 1892.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17

a Telegram from Raleigh to the
Richmond dispatch says:
"Ngws VAS received here to-day
that st & meeting of the Alliance IN
Gassnn county twelve members out
OF loc.y s ID the. would 60 into the
Third party if organized. Among
taem ~ - Noses Stroup, wao was s
maatcc Of ..e last Legislature. Thls
is .. n5s. aotioo OF the kind yet
taken. .a s at thls juoctare of
pec..l4c ;aserest,"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
Dissolution of COparlner>hip.

The partnership heretofore rx,-tu. b
tween c.. 7. Gross and H. 3 Dickens
under the firm name of Or u.s. x Dic>,n~
is this day dissolved. The business vi
be continued by c. I. Cross. Thsn In.
The public for past patronage, oliI
a continuance of same u rel 5 49,
Respectfully, e. T. CROSS
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
SsEs. ts. %. Fender Dead

Mrs. w. D. Pender, who has been IN
a lingering condition for long time, re-
tired Tuesday night feeling as well as usu-
al, and this w ednesday) morning when
her daughter who was sleeping with her
aw ohe and touched her mother, she found
that she was cold. Upon examination it
was found that Mrs. Fender was dead
and it was judged from her condition that
she had been dead for several hours
She had been a great sufferer Tor years
She was the daughter Of Jacob and
Mary " hitehead of this place and her
mother is still living.
Mrs. Pender was wears old and
leaves husband and four children 10
mourn her. Her husband was not at
nome at the time of her death The re-
mains will be inferred to-day (Thursday)
at the Baptist cemetery.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17


insane a'5 Jun In haIlIgh 'ast week, Mrs.
'''.1.o1 VA reelected matron.
II TIIE FOR Tpr-rt- III j. tbo,,a,
that n. uew railroad from the A.Eu
Junction T. }ra-ti.a,t.n will he finished
D" '''''' ~ sap inc t'ucN OF TINS season.
N'E GILLIAN Fu1DAz, Nrl.rtr I -,
~vcrvhod, r,m.n her that D.rr.u Gil
ham. E.a. Of Iarhora ..~,..rc I.esor.
Tie ui.ta,. ~ra..} rr..,a., n.y.., .r I'll
WEI. TIE ru..c are ,ny.t.d and al.
may expect treat in Mr. t,il.ia,.,- I4c.
t.,r4.
nc 0'~9
~. -
-
-
.o,...H
~~p.y#her
= 90 " " i'i- a ) LIZ A DER > '--Hi =
" ) ""0 ~ l a. "0'' mas '''"''u d I'd
'i'i'i " . Z a '''i'''i D i'7"' I "lnly d
"''g' : ~ " III 81" ire 'a'se 'ooy "I
'''-' ''i VI 'iie Janus VI III = W u l'> =
a''"9i- IL III '"N' S''i'7 Tune 70 oa"
up al 'he lumber. MI AIeAander pu'7
the logs at Tue h''li HiihNeH.
DYNAMITE BONES IN WFLD0N.-Mr.
!. r UIlrr, told Il, o.e day last week
that after q trajn had Dassed through
Weldon from the south carrying some
lIaLlanS nor'h"aro' Two or three oom0a
were p''Neo op '"uei me 9'' ep anu u al
tHe} were thouGNtto De dynamite oomoS'
IL vas thought tAat some OF the ltaiIa''S
oroPpeo 'Ae'n'
BEST PLACE YET.-Mr. J. r Tillery
SAID to TIE DEMOCRAT a few days ago
that he has recently taken an extended
trip South. He went as far as New
Orleans. spent some time in Florida and
Georgia. Bu: ne says Eastern Carolina
is not surpassed by any section be has
visited. We can make anything We
need here we have the very best climate
and the very best people. His advice
would be to stay here and enjoy the
advantages we nave anu maze Tue most
Oh '.em'
THE CICERONIAN SOCIETY.-Another
progressive step was taken at the Militia
~ School last Friday night, 1t was the
of the Ciceronian Literary
Society by the students of the school.
The following are the officers j. L.
knight. president. Tarboro; n. Hussey,
VICE. president. Warsaw. r. Allsbrook.
Secretary. Scotland Neck; c. n. Donald
on, corresponding secretary, Norfolk,
Val, Bell. treasurer. Scotland Neck.
,rh;e :, visa oova on tho mart Of the
.+,,ao,.. o.d S,,or,,+o ,,ao,4 Allan and
4,;u aha f,o,,1+,, +,,n ao al +ho,, oo,, -
-,,,.,, I'D t,-1., 49, coo;o+--
SHOT INTO The IRAIN.-Persons
who went up on the morning train to
Halifax last Friday we're little shocked
at what they thought ball from gun
or pistol shot through The window Of
rC;I o~,, ,,l No 0r,a co,1l1 ha Cean in th..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-17
RESOURCES.
$35,066.2O
TOTAL,
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, 100000
Undivided profits. S4.49
Deposits subject to check, 2l,o45 81
Notes and bills re discounted, 100000
Cashiers checks outstanding, 1884
Time certificates of deposit, 10000
TOTAL, s35 ,O66. 20
|, Frank P. Shields, cashier of the
Scotland Neck Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
FRANK P. SHIELDS, Cashier.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF HALIFAX.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
l4th day of March, 1892,
E. 4 billiard, j. P.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-02
WHAT Mr.. BLAINE SAYS.
y Washington letter in Philadelphia Press.

Washington letter in Philadelphia Press.
Nh. Blaine, Of course, has made no
comment for publication about these
election results, but it is reported here
that on his recent visit he said that if
the democracy was to win it would be
we'll if it won completely. He would
regard it 3 misfortune if Cleveland
crept in + bare plurality and was not
supported by the Legislative branch of
the government. II think" said Mr..
Blaine. that four years with a demo-
cratic administration, with that incon-
gruous organization controlling both
houses of congress, and with SO many
radically diverse elements at work in it,
that the country will have demonstra-
ton OF inability which will be sufficient
to reveal to it that that party, animated
as it is at present, is utterly incompe-
tent to administer the government 80 as
to procure prosperity, continued and
permanent"