davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25


The Senate.
Dist.
LEV O. Hough.'
2-Ioseph NJ Weiss.
3-Joseph II. Mclaughlin.
4-Chas. Frost Gibson.
5-James III. MORROW
6-MarSden SaDln. .
7-AugustuS f.. Jewell.
SIAN W. Garvelink.
9--Frank w. Clapp.
1O-Myron w, CLARK
1i-Robert Il. French.
I2-lIarvey Mellen.N
13-JcSsC Crane,
l4-SChuyler Champions
l5-Milton T.. Jordan COontested)
16--Peter DOran.t
17-Edward NJ. Barnard
Isl. Milton Earle,
Ig-GeOrge H. steele.
2O-O. II. Mckinley.
21-Edwin &. Fox.
29-Wellington Il. Burt
23-Ohas. A. Brundage.
24-Petcr Gilbert
25-Samucl w. Hopkins
26-Enoch J.. Mugford.
CIV. MearS.
2S-Oharles 5. Pearce.
2g-J. ID. Turnbull.f
3O-Joseph Bleshicm.
3l-P: Pascoe.
CIV. II. sawyer.
Republicans 81; Democrats, II.
The House.
Allegan-polk Eaton. ]. II. Henry
Alpena-A. Il. Blakeiey.
Barry-R Hughitt
bay, H.. Holmes" Christian Mohr.'
Birdsey Knight
Branch-Darwin ID. Buoll.
Berrcn-E. l.. kingsland. Edward Thomp-
SON. ,-,u.
CasS-J. KirkwOod.+
Cheboygan-Phllip b, Wachtel.'
Observation-Disclosures w. Baggot,
Chippewa-Frank =. Sullivan
Ciinton-F. w. Eedfern.
Delta o. Il. Fuller,
Dickinson-O. T. Roberts.
Eaton-J. S. Nudge A. G.. Butler.
Genesee-J. M. Cartwright, Geo. M. Curtis.
Gogebic-F. g. OhambeHin.
Grand Traverse Geo. q. Ooyell.
Gratiot-Silas Moody.
Hillsdale-A T.. Ewing.
iioughton II, y, Lyon, Chas. ID. Sheldon.
ingham q. J. hammond, j. T. Campbell.
Ionia-W ID. Place. j. ID. Morse.
losco-Jas. Il. Dudley
lsabella-R. ID. Balmer.
Jackson-ThOs. r. Barkworth,. Sylvester
Kaiamazoo-l-J. d. sumner. Phil d, Miller.
| w H. Anderson. A. A. Weeks, Norton Fitch.
| apeer-W. HarwOod.
Lenawee- GRACE loldedse,. S. II. Ray
WINSTON Eugene Hicks.
Macomb-A. Bennett +. 9. Buzzel.'
Manistee--James w Dempsey, r.
| Marquette George Wagner, John Jones
| Mason-R. L. Bishop:
Mecosta-W. Q. smith
| MenOminee-J. II. HICKS.
| Midland-W. ID. Gordon.
Monroe-John II. Gilday," Chas. 5. Dodge.
Montcalm l.. l.. Church, e. :: wager
Muskegon-W. II. McKinstry.' A. Lin
derman. -
/ Newaygo-G. +. Hilton.
Oakland-Art. x. Tripp.' W. W. Crippin.
| Oceana-C. w. Leavitt.
Osceola-H. w. Newkirk
OTTAWA. w. Norrington, O. 4 Hoyt.
saginaw.W; b. Baum;t QhaS; r. Brenner'
| Chauncey W Wisner,' w. w. Burgess.
ranilac-J. Norman. J A. Moll.
Shiawassee-R. sherman.
St. Clair-W. w. Harrison. @. A. Bailey,
+. III. Bathey.s
st. Joseph-O. l.. Fox.
Tuscola-J. A. Rogner. G.. G.. Watson.
Van Buren-A. A. Wildey.
Wexford-E. Ii. Campbell.
Washtenaw-O. IA. Kline,~ L. p. Mills.
Wayne-J. II. McKinlay, J. ZimmermaT
". W. Ferguson q. e. Green fen., Charles y
Benoit Jr, IL. Z. Davock, o. Ii. Rusch,'
NJ Holton." 5. X. Kingsley.
, Republicans, 90: Democrats, 81.
democrats, POpullsts and Fusionists de-
ignated with an asterisk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25

Do not allow yourself to be imposed on oy
the many novel schemes, advertising new
and untried so-called cough remedies; out
stick TO the old reliable, DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup the unfailing cure for aA auecuohs
OF the throat and chest.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25

Women was made after man. but man mas
been after women ever since.
The hungriest men on earth today af0
those who have the most wealth.
To he able to say that God Is near Is to
know that He is willing TO help.
wimmen has more infiuonts on polii'icAs
,hon the men air willin' to Acknowledge
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25

ANY one in possession of % cents can go 10
the nearest dealer In medicines and procure
a bottle OF Salvation OH and be cured &C
once OF rheuma tism, neuralgia, or any pain
or ache.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25

When women get to fghtias the devil goes
to take q drink.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25
A steady job-walking a t,sht-ropo.

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels each
day. In order to be healthy this is necessary
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Balsam stops the cough at once
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

The Republicans Have "a Majority of 80 on
Joint Ballot.
The following reports are fully re-
vised and corrected as far as possible
until the contested cases are decided;
The Republicans on January VIII
have 90 members in the House, while
the Democrats an Populists combined
will have 81. In the Senate there Will
be 2i Republicans and IL Democrats
and Populists:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25

Religion gets lost in pollltlclls mighty soon
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-25

Bitter experience comes to the man who
drinks cocktails constantly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
FROM LEV ISTON

II all hold up to what they assert,
there will he about one and foarth
dozen appllcant for the post Office
at this place. SO, Mr.. Editor, should
YOU happen to meet any one of ou'
town peop.e, just congratulate hin.
or her on the chance OF being Lewis
toms rext post master. nine times
out Of ten YOU will bit the mark AMI
the partv addressed will greet YOU
with bright hopeful. Post off e
smile.
Mr.. J. P. Johnson, left here a few
DAYS ago for Norfolk where be will
probably spend the winter with hi
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W D. Mizell of
Woodvllle lost their youngest child
Thursday evening, boy about four
years Of age. He was buried yester-
day.
Miss Bessie Outlaw, OF Norfolk
daughter of our former townsman,
John A. Outlaw Is on visit tc
friends and relatives in Lewiston
and vicinity.
Cicero Urquhsrt, colored man.
living two miles from here, was
much surprised this morning, on
going out to find both HE oxen dead
The oxeI were somewhat lnclined
TO be mlschlevous and last evening
ne fastened them to trees in bis
yard, with ropes 10 order to kee,
hen out Of mischief. During the
nlght some unknown person went
Into the yard with an axe apn
Knocked both oxen In the head, and
left them dead where they we're tied
Mr.. Jonas Rauls has accepted q
position as clerk for NJ. Jonn T.
Harrell. of this place.
Since writing the frregning we
have had quite rumpus in town.
Two white men, j. 5. AUTH and
David M. Casper, got in di,pute.
Austin shot st Casper and missed
hlm, Casper tnen got no Of Austin
and choked him badly before they
could be separated.
They were taken before Mayor
Medlin who bound Austin in 5000
and Casper in $50 hood to the Su
perlor Court. austin WAS tried for
carrying concealed weapons and Re-
moved his case before Justice Lee
VINO fined him $50 aud cost.
it was an unfortunate affair and
90 doubt will cost AustiD, heavily
before he is clear Of it. No one thinks
Casper guilty in the least.
Nov. 26th. T..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

Cotton sold here last week Cor 9.65
cents ana some of our Third party
friends are regretting that they were
not beaten three months sooner.
Mr.. Godney Moore of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting his brother,
Mr.. G. G.. Moore.
Miss Tucker Musenberg Of Hen
ierson ls visiting her sister Mrs.
G. G. Moore.
Thanksgiving services at both tie
Baptist and Methodist churches
we're much eojoved, and the collec
tons at them for the orphans were
very good.
Our town needs good bakery and
harness maker. The young men of
the town and Of the High School
gave an oyster supper recently which
was largely attended and much en-.
joyed.
According to Madam Rumor,
before another moon old Hymen will
begin to reap his usual crop of fall
marriages Of which you may expect
An account. NELLA.
Nov. 2Sth
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
NOTICE.

Bv virtue of power 10 me vest
Ny That DEED Of trust execute 20
10 The goth dsv of December -
ny h. NJ. Leggett and WIFI I,
which Is duly recorded in II
Counts 10 Book 80, on page ; 2 I
shall sell for cash at auctl n 4.
Scotland Neck on the 2nd i
JAM. 1898. the following descnh
and: Tust land fully deserihei
\ deed of partition of record Ia
Halifax Countv in Book on page
II, being same land conveyed to
aid Eliza by the heirs of Richard
Ailsbrook, and beginning in Deep
;reek at holly beside canal,
thence aloog the dividing line of
Lucy and Erza Legvett N S95, a
10, poles, to a pine In POWELL in,
uence along his llDe S 80, f l6,
poles, thence S 40. E As. pole,
hence S II, W 45, poles, s II f II,
poles, S s74 E rs. poles, N SO, E 2,
,oles, N 8, " 591, poles, N 76, E l6,
nence n 62. Z IL poles TO the hegla-
un9, and containing eighty acre 8
pore or less.
This Nov. 26sh 1892.
W. A. DUNN,
12l At Irutee.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Assayists for the Press Assoei>
ton.

For the next session of the North
Carolina Press Association, which
will be held in New Berne next May,
the following members have been
appointed to read essays:
"The Advantages and Disadvant-
tages in a Rigid Cash-ln-Advsnce
System, With Rates for Advertise
ing-D. j. Whichard, OF the Green
vile Reflector.
''Tne Best method OF Securing
oubscribers"'-rhad. R. Manning,
of the Henderson Gold Leaf.
'Ought a Newspaper to be an Or
gan7"-Josephus Daniels, of the
North Cdroliaion.
1.-THE Press as a means of Devel-
oping the Resources of the State"
w. F. Burbank, Of the Winston
Sentinel.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
SENATOR RANSOM.
Charlotte Observer.
The Rockingham Rocket OF this


The Rockingham Rocket OF this
week says:
From what We used to hear OF
Senator Ransom, We put him down
"a drone. but We bellese that d"
man 10 the State did half so much
for Democratic success in the recent
campaign as Matt. W. Ransom.
He made some OF the grandest
-peeches ever delivered on NORTH
Carolina soil. and our State will
pr owe untrue TO herself the day She
sou. He must remain in the Sens
ate"
Our State has never tad q public
man wbo ha. been as little under
stood and as much misrepresense led
as Senator Ransom. 1t is q gratl6
cation, however, to those who know
nlm best and thus admire him most,
10 observe that he ls constantly be-
coming better known, and hence a
fuller measure Of Justice is being
done h!m. Since 1847, when, al The
age Of 81, he was Attorney General
of the State, down through the civil
war 10 which be served with distinc-
ton, and to the present day, we have
! hat no citizen who was more jealous
of the honor of the wealth,
who has done more for its glory, or
rendered 1t more practical service,
IL must not be forgotten that, twenty
two year ago when the power of the
judiciary became exhausted. while
Numbers of our people were locked
| up in prison, it was he who took a
special engine and made all hsste,
by rail and boat, to Elizabeth Cit,
| and refused to leave Judge Geo. W.
| Brooks, of the United States Court,
until the latter consented to Issue b
writ OF ha3eas corpus for the prison.
ers. 1t was be who secured the re-
movsl OF the disabilities of Governor
Vance, notwithstanding that Oliver p.
Morton had sworn that the bill should
never pass while be lived and held
ms .eat In the Senate. TIE people
of northwestern North Carolina who
| became involved in the celebrated
| tobacco Cases" about fifteen years
ago and for whom the doors of AL
hanv penitentiary had opened. ma
not know that they closed in THEN
faces because Senator Ransom con-
PEELED Judge Bond, under threat o
having him uDfrocked, torecommeno
| to President Grant that they be par
doned. Time woald fsll to tell OF s.
1.-THE OF the things be has done for
North Carolina and North Carroll
mans in tae unostentatious way in
which he operates, but bis masterfuI
| campaigns OF Jbe past ten years ore
matters of such recent history that
none of our ciulzeDs can be upmlD0-
ful of them hor can any be ignorant
OF the tremendous influedSe he hi
exercised upon public opinion.
"A drone? Indeed 60. "Must re-
main 10 the SenateS" Why, certainly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
atarrh, Not I.ocaI but tou.tf
futioaaI

nr. ulo Lewis, the eminent Ro@ton
physician, IN usgzfur srticle sAys.
A radical error uuicr les nearly All
medical treatment Of 'arrh IL i. not
a disease OF the man nose. 4 i dis
ease OF the man. showing it--lf. an t.
nose-a Local cNhihuien Of t,u~fftu. ..--
al trouble " Therefore. nc argue. tho
use oot snuff AM other local a., He.
tons Vs. grons while tHes .ovm tn CIV,
temporary relief they really do mars
harm than 20 q. Otptr lradfng Aqtnor,-
des agree vi Dr Levi Hence. the
only proper m.tu. q ot cure t.r eatatrt
Is by taking cau-tltufI. ual rsuef, ike
Hoods Nar~'lariIIa, which. react ing
every part OF lie HeiN tHt.uEb he blood
does cllmInat all upaltlcs auo makes
the whole man hcalttl,r 1t removes
the cause "t ID trout and restores the
diseased membfanee g. proper condition
| nat tins l. The practlral result j. proven
~ ihuu-a a. OF peoplr h. naNo been
cared OF catarrh by Ia ing Hoods >ar-
,aparIlla.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
srENOGRAPHERS for COURTS.

time Is money! men sav; and II
it be true, there is a great deal OF
money Lost IN our courts. AT best
the trying of causes IN court room
mus. necessarily be slow. The
re ding of indictments, pleadlngs,
aud such things consumes much OF
the time. But most OF the time Ia
spent generally IN examining Wlt>
nesses. 1t takes up much time tor
the witnesses to tell what they
know when not interrupted; hut In
long and important cases the testi-
mony must be taken down. This
necessarily falls upon the Judge,
and it consumes much time.
The DEMOCRAT has for long
time thought that there are needed
first class stenographers for the
courts to take down the evidence as
1t is gwen. This would save much
time and worry for the Judge and
Jury and sultros and witnesses. In
deed, we believe that with efficient
stenographers in our courts 1t would
not require more than half the
time to clear the dockets.
70 some it might seem too much
expense for the State to pay stenog-
raphers to do tue Work, and to be
sure, 1t would cost the State quite a
little sum every year; out we be-
| ieve that IN the end 1t would be
wise economy for the State to do it.
Judges are simply men, and the
mental and physical strain entailed
upon them by taking down the ev'
idence as rapidly as they can, dis.
qualities them to degree, many a
time, to give prompt and accurate
ruling satisfactory to themselves
aud others Interested. Judges have
to labor under as many disadvantu'
ges as any class of men in the State;
aud this is one Of the greatest dis
advantages they have to contend
| with.
| Aud apart from the consideration
Of the court room convenience, it
| would be the means of so much
greater dispatch III business. Many
suitors and witnesses Eave to stand
al ound the court house day after
dav, waiting for their case to come
up; when if the taking down of ev-
| idence were taken from the labors
of the Judge and given to a stenog-
rapher, the court would not contln-
| ne half as long. Farmers could go
back to their farms, merchants to
their stores and workmen to their
| shops with half the loss of time and
expense they now have to bear.
THE DEMOCRAT asks that our
Lawmakers consider this matter
Give the courts stenographers and
it will not be many years before
the whole State will see the adj
vantage.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
REWARD ~HE PRESS.
THEY HAVE DONE THEIR DUTY.
Cor. News 4 Observer.

Cor, News 4 Observer.
TAKBoRo, n. c., Nov. %, 1892.
MIR. EDITOR :-Although the cleo.
tioa is over, and things in the polit-
lCal world have to certain extent
quletod down, vet there are still
many Lrave and serious questions
to consider, and one of which | shall
mention Is thas of appointments TO
the different public offices throughout
our State ana mutton, made vacant
by tue retirement Of the Republican
party.
If the question arises, who are the
men TO fill these vacancies, fair
answe: would most assuredIy be,
those men who have labored most
for the success of the Democratic
party. Now Mr.. Editor, when We
Look over the just past campaign
and see how the press of our own
dear native State have labored and
toiled to educate the people in the
ways OF Democracy, when we see
with what boldness our editors have
stormed the very stronghblds of
Repuhlicanism and Third partyism,
when we see how nobly and fearless.
ly they have 1pheld the speakers of
thu Democratic party everywhere
and 90 all occasions, no~, slr, can
we out say, give them the choice
and reward them for duty veil per.
f"rmeo! 1t is my own private o,in.
ion, sir, That the press of North Car
ollna did more towards the success
OF The Democratic party than all the
Combined forces elsewhere.
Whenever It can be done, let oar
editors have the appointments. Let
pr prominent men have an eve to
this. Let them not, for conscience.
SAX, rsss Toe editors by unnotlced.
for they of all men, deserve r.cogpi-
tic" at the hands of the appointing
power Most respectfully,
PATI. jones.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
PERSONALS.

Mr.. R. Green, Jr, of Greenville,
vas in town Monday.
Mr.. ". A Dunn went To Clinton
Monday Oh business connected WIN
tie ClInton Gank.
Maj. j. b. Neal returned Mpnd,y
from trip to Washington Clty.
Mr.. ". w. Jones - off pow on $
TIP for the knitting mills.
Mr. 30 Savage vent TO K helgh
Nondas 90 business.
Mr.. W W. Hall of the Raanoke
News speot Sunday Ia town.
Mr.. Jenning Harrington OF @ -eer-
vile spent last THURSDAY il tn.G.
Mr. @. L. Heilhroner of Nil-o,
spent Thanksgiving day ia tow
With his brother. Mr.. 81. Hellbrouer.
Mr.. NJ. Heilbroner spent Fndsy
n'ght 10 Greenvllle.
Mis- Belle Bp,ette is visiting in
Rohersonville
Mrs. Nj. l.. Wool AMI h.r little
ION came over from Berthe last week
md spent several DAYS on VISIT to
Mrs. W. A. Dunn.
Misses Anne and Mar Hufham
II Iarhoro were here on visit to
'rlends a day or two last week.
Mr.. w. B. White was in GOWN lsst
week and returned 10 his home in
Washington, n. c, Saturday.
Mrs. G W. BRYAN went down TO
Wilmington last Saturday IN visit
10 friends there and to attend Wis
mlngton's Welcome Week.
Mr.. L. III. Hufham, president Of
Mars, Hill College, hsd v-rv reno
'be article in last weeks Biblac 4
Recorder. Mr.. Huffman is fast take
NJ rank with the best educators q
be State and his Scotland Neck
friends are gratifed at his succt 81
Mess, c. T. Lawrence, T. w. Fen
ner, j. 2. Futrell, Jas. Gotten, J t.
Fut-ell, G. S. White, Il. ). Ne,
has Miuchew; and Mess D-Be,-.
md Mcdonald. OF New YORK are q.
hunting expedition at Pollock
'erry this week. They ~lli cam,
several nights.
Mr.. Authur Butte, a celebrated
North Carolina artist is gtving a
Series of exhibitions Of paint MS al
rhe Mllit airy School. He will exnlh
It again tonight Wednesday, ~ d
guarantees to show the pictu-e If
every msn that dllnks. He sta, d
last night that the panorama to-
night will be the most INTERESTING
given because the most prect1csI
Tue exhibitions sre very fac. th.
paintings instructive and elevatine.
Tne admission fee IS only 10 cents
aud all ought to see the paintings.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
LESS FREQUENT ELECTIONS

THE DEMOCRAT still believes
that our elections are too frequent.
We believe that 1t will De perfectly
safe for The State and the Nation
to lnaugurate a change. We believe
ALTO that the higher and better
interests OF the people will be sub
served along the lines heretofore
indicated IN these columns by hav-
ing our elections less frequent.
Let State aud county officers be
chosen for four years, and let thu
Go.ernoT call the Legislature
together once every two Years II be
sees proper But for some reasun-
the Legi, ,atnre ought not meet OF
tener than once IN four years.
When our Legislatures meet once
every two years they are contlnu-
ally tInkerlng with the Code. One
Legislature makes laws and before
the people have time to learn what
those laws are another Legislature
meets and repeats lot of the
last laws and puts lot of new
ones on the statute. SO the people
are ali the time between Scylla
and Charybdis, trying to OBJ
serve the laws last enacted and
wondering what the next will be.
IHE DEMOCRAT believes that
congressman may we'll be elected
once every four years. 1t takes a
Congressman year or two to learn
what he is elected for and then !,
takes him sometime to learn how
to do what he finds to be his duty
and so our system of electlng every
two years takes many man from
Congress who comes away baviDs
made the reputation of p"or Req
resentative, whereas if be coul,'
stay tour year unmolested he would
iearu how to be a Congressman
and would learn how to do some
thing for his constituency.
He would thus grow to be ln1u
entail also, and 40 his service to
his people would be worth much
more than when he Is elected fol-
only two years.
Another reason why congressman
ought to be elected for tour years
Is this: " ben elected for only
two years, by the time they have
secured board, settled down to
studNlu Congressman duty
and learned whele and when and
how to meet in committee room.
one year has passed and it comes
time for them TO go back home
very often to see their constituents
tor fear they may not be nominate d
for second term, And so their
duties in Congress are neglected.
The DEMOCRAT will have more
to say along these lines.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

Mr.. O. K. Grantham, editor of the
Dunn Times, Is a candid ate for Rad
ing Clerk Of the House. we know Mr.
Grantham personally and know him
to be good working democrat. He
is worthy Of the position for which
he asks.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

Great want threatens the families
Of many of the strikers at Homestead.
Winter is coming on and they are
not prepared to meet it. A great
state like Pennsylvania ought to be
able to to make better provision Tor
it's people tnan this.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

A lady who lives in distant
county and who reads The DEMON
GRAFT, writing to friend here, says.
tina she agrees vita THE DEMOCRAT
that our elections are too equent.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

MI N. l.. S"a" Oh aired ton ls
candidate for Reading Clerk of the
House IN the next General Assembly.
Nr. Shaw is polished gentleman
a0d Well fitted for tue position for
which he Is a candidate,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

IN this a-e of progress AMI Ia IT, s
Ian | of free thoaght where ever,
nan has an equal chance, there i,
something wrong with the man vb.
cannot read MS ballot at The age O
81
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

Pains in the region of the kidneys are
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
If your blood is impure regulate YOU
liver with summons Liver Regulator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
NoTicEoF DISSOLUTION.

The law partnership of Burton & Travi
is this day dissolve by mutnl! con
sent. ROBT. y. BURTON,
Halifax, N. c.. E. L. Travis.
Nov. 18th, 1892. 1214t
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
PROMINE N1 PCOPL Z
and Pass ng Events.

Rev. Sam Small lectared IN Ral-
eikh Monday night.
Hon. Js. g Blame is -.ld = .,
declining o health.
Senstor Vance sod ~tfe tsve re-
entls been in Ratga, the guests
= c. VI. Ba,oee, t -.
In the Soutl C,rolina General As,
-nh,v witch convened on 22li. Ira
B Jones was reelected Speaker OF
ne House
Col. J. ). Carr OF Durham is men
toned by the State papers for Pos
master General.
The name OF Hou. 4. NJ. Waddeil
of Wilmington, will be presented for
the appointment Of Second Assistant
Postmaster General.
The News & Observer says that
Lee 5. Overman is the only canai.
date for Speaker Of the House vet
heard from TIE friends of Hon.
w. II kitchlp would be glad to see
him honored with that position, and
Mr. kitchin is not un .niudtul ut tbtI.
| wish.