davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
THE KAIsER's LATEST SCHEME
It is to Regulate the Emigrstiop Of Hh
Subjects

Subjects
BERLIN, Feb. 20.-The kaiser having his edu-
cation scheme wcll in hand has now resolved 10
regulate emigration. The new German smi-
grafton bill, soon TO be introduced in the
reichstsg, requires all intending smieranss
to give notice to the police agents
before starting. The notice must In
clude a statement as to where they are
going. and the police are required to publish
such notice In a conspicuous way, 30 that all
the public may know who the intending
emigrants are and their place of destination.
Agents are forbidden 10 forward emiGrsnts
unless under written contract and the promo
tion Of emigration by foreign governments and
societies is prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

BONDS REDEEMED.-The amount Of Az per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $4,000.
making the total redemptions to date S23, ,3O2 $50
and leaving outstanding 81, ,202, ,05O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

NEARLY WREcK.-The other day, while the
boilers of the new cruiser New York we're being
hoisted into the vessel at the dock at Cramps
ship yard. Philadelphia, by the steam floating
derrick Atlas, the king post and boom Of the
derrick broke and partly wrecked the outfit.
Fortunately the boiler was only few inches
from the ground when the break came and
was not injured. The derrick can be re-
paired in few weeks. so that there need be no
serious delay in the finishing of the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

RECEIVER APPoIYrED.-The controller Of
the currency has appointed Mr.. b. !. Arnold of
Cameron. Texas, receiver Of the Bell County
National Bank Of Temple, Texas, insolvent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

RErIREp.-Chief Engineer VIM. B. Brooks
has been detached from duty at the locomotive
iron works at Richmond, Va. on the 29th in
slant and placed on the retired list March
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
Ending the Trouble at Coal Cresk,
Tenn,
DISCOVERY OF A NEW YORK DOCfuR
Ulster Members Of Parliament Ap-
prove Bafours Bill.
THE KAIsER's LATEST PLANS.


Free white Men wtl Operate the Mines -
Coal Greek. Tenn
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Feb. 2o.-The mine
troubles in the Coal Greek valley have al lass
been settled. The Tennessee Mining Company,
which caused the incident by placing the
convicts in the mines. has agreed 20 con-
clude an agreement satisfactory TO all partissL
The mines will be operated by the white free
miners on the cooperative plan. The capital
stock OF the company had been doubled and
the new stock will be taken by miners at Brice-
vile and by labor leaders throughout the state.
The scheme will be put into operation immedt-
ately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
TO BUY HOMES.

~
Anewp plan Does not cost more than rent.
Death terminates all payments and the home
leiOngs TO your family free from incumb RANGES.
PAYNE mi = can be made monthly. quarterly,
half yearly or yearly for o period OF hve, ten,
fifteen or tventy years as the applicant may
choose.
ONLY PRUDENT WAY TO BUY HOME
on THE lNsIALLMENT PLAN and secure
It TO your family in event of your death
kor full Particulars apply to
ROBT NORRIS, GenT Agt.
United Security Life lbsursn and
Trust Company OF Pa,
Oh lith ST. n. W.
Capital sl, 900. 900. Full paid Ia10-w&s2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY. - Internal
revenue, 1851, 5O6; customs. $3.50, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

DIR. Shea was educated by the Jesuits and
studied for the priesthood, but ill-bealth COM
PEELED him to abandon his intended vocation,
and he devoted himself TO literary pursuits-
His first work of note was american Missions"
published many years ago, and which had an
extensive sale. de contributed articles 20 numer
Gus magazines, and subsequently accepted ths
position of editor of Frank Leslie's illustrated
Newspaper. He afterward assumed the editor
ship of the Catholic Ae1rs.
DR.. Shea contributed 10 the American edition
of the Encyclopedias Britannica the treatise
on ''Catholicity." DIR. Shea, when taken III,
was engaged on his greatest work, The His
tory of the Catholic Church in the United
States" He is over seventy years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


E~wE PUT THE
RABILIA"
ON THE MARKET FEBRUARY
]. 1892 THEY ARE MADE IN
THE LARGEST CIGAR FAC
TORY IN THE WORLD. But
SUCH HAS BEEN OUR sue
CESS WITH THE
WE CROWD THEIR GREAT
FACILITIES. TO WIT:
HERBS. wERTHEIM 4 sCHIFFER.
MANUFACTURERS OF
FINE CIGARS.
NEW YORK. February 10. 1892.
Messrs. SCOTT L BRO.
Washington, d. c.:
GENTLEMEN.
We receipt Of your telegram desiring us to ship
you . case Of ''Mirablia" Cigars by express: same
will 20 forward tonight.
At the time beg to remind you to be cautious
about putting these goods out until they have had at
least one weeks seasoning We did not have case OF
the extreme light colors that you desired on hand
hence they had to be made specially. and they have
been packed and shipped green from the table The
success of this Cigar important that we think 1t
will be far beneficial for the brand to hold the
goods back for least week and then to put them OUT
the Cigar is vastly improved by little seasoning
We will ship you the remaining case on order the
early of week Kindly anticipate your wants
somewhat in the future to avoid the necessity OF
putting them out too green.
Awaiting further renewal Of your valued orders.
we remain.
Yours truly.
KERBS, wERTHEIM b SCHIFFER.
oTT BRO.
Erclusirsly Wholesale Dealers,
Telephone 1136. It'll 314 STH ST. NV.
K~HAT WRINKLES FOR ..Y2."
exceptthe dunlap" which viii be issued Feb
ruary 70.
ParticuIsrly stylish derby blocks. and soft.
flexible crush hats AL the old 'standbys" and
wILLETT RUOFF.
The Leading District Hdttsrs,
fel9 yUo Pa ave. NV.
R~OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING ALL
HOUSE REPAIRS
Unequaled.
". h. BROWN,
Carpenter,
fe19-2ts 10 14th st. n. ". (rear.)
NAVAL VETERANS AsSO-
~ Citations have closed the contracts for uni
forms with II. Friedlander, cor. 9th and Ship
mates. please leave your measures by March l.
By order Of the commander. fel9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
Arshd.chsss Mary win Rsssvsr.

Arcn0ucoeoe 4ary VIII 8ooovUf.
VIENNA Feb. 2o.-The Archduchen Mary
Valera, youngest daughter Of Enpsror Fran
cis Joseph, Who has been suffering from pnsu-
monia for several days. b making rapid h.
psoysnsut and her physicisns ns1 ~ - b
lxksAy 70 seeoveg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
CURED WHILE PRAYING.
Rsmsrkabls Recovery From Paralysis -
Miss Evans of Savannah.

hDm0fk0Dl0 Recovery F1r8AyU18 -
Miss Evans Of savannah.
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 20.-Eighteen months
ago Miss Emma Evans was thrown from .
carriage while driving near Perry's mill,
in Tatnall county. Two Of her RIBS wore
broken and her spine was so badly in
jured that the doctors pronounced her cass
incurable. From then until yesterday she had
never walked a step and at times suffered great
pain and frightful nervous attacks. Some
months ago she was brought 10 Savannah
by her brother-in-law in the hope
that the physicians might be able
to do her some good. Several experts were
called in, but they decided that medical science
could do nothing except TO alleviate her suffer-
ing and that she would never be able 10 use bee
lower limbs-
Today Miss Evans who has all her life bsss
very devout, was silently praying that hsr
health might be restored. when strange sen
sation came over her, coupled with the idss
that her prayer had been granted. 30 strong
was her faith that she esssyed 10 rise and nnd-
ing herself able TO do 80 walked about the room
to the amazemertof her relatives. The case b
one OF the most remarkable on record and has
caused great deal Of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

OTTAWA, Or, Feb. .2o-Dominions s>asisticiaa
johnson advises Canadians to have nothing 10
do with United States silver until ths frss
coinage question 10 settled by CongrsssL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20


OXFORD.
CHEvIOT.
PENANG.
Are names given to material 20 popular for
making Shirts and Pa,amas for spring and
summer wear.
Our importation Of these goods having ar
rived We make an exhibit Of same bsforo
they 20 to the work room.
Texturss and patterns were never 20 At
trsctive and are all our own and exclusive
designa
We are doing the unexpected In the Shirt
makinE-to-order business and it is because
Ws know how to do IL and do il we'll.
BRYAN COMPANY.
CORNER AND 18TH STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
INSURANCE.

MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE co.
IVA OF The ID. C.-WILLIAM BALLANIYNE.
President JAMES f. FITCH. Secretary. Issues
policies at unusually low and each insurer shares
IN he profits For full information apply to the ONCE
Of tie company. l40o ST n ta2:S-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
DIR JOHN q. SHEA DYING.

He 10 One OF the Leading Americas Writers
on the Catholic Church.
ELIZABETH, n. J., Feb. 2o-Dr. John Gil
mary Shea, the noted Catholic writer and
editor Of the Catholic Nelos, is dying ct his
home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
OFFICE
1@ ROCHDALE CO-OPEkATIyE SOCIETY

RocHDALE co.oPEEATIyE SOCIETY.
Se Penn,yiyania a.Ssns ave nw v; sns and ssc,s,.x
ofcsrsA LSSSIEY PIssdsn, sis s
59HN @ sspsSs5 ave-
E eAs5Es &s5EsffS SG2 sSy ID as ave.
! IL + kaNDitI HHNIi iIi9 aS4 ; sti 9Th Rix ss Sc.
n MM W. s. sHEAHi HEAHiEss .s sds St tisi ss st. NV.
John JOHNSON. 1913 St; NV.
T. L. Mills. 1906 18th st.
L. g. WARFiELD
Its have been
cipally by it's present officers and directors.
Of s nys Tf in
Ae1andra from the present time to April 30. 1893.
ts of aus ob Harsha are 'he in
nusSers s s ABOUT Of WiisS s e1rTs
newed and the benefits of contracts obtained on
presentation at the companys office on and after that
be ready about February ~ and can be had on appi-
cation at Offices or to any one of the officers direct
ors, stockholders, agents Of the company. saw
ing from to p per cent on all cash purchases and
Sovereigns of Industry can obtain cards upon pay
ment of % cents.
and for tie best interests of patrons and friends.
Plans are now being formulated to extend our oper-
which will be the worlds fair next yeaf. due notice Of
which will be given.
Information cheerfully given when required. Offices
open from AIN to fe2O6t
<~TRY RAINBOW SHEET PACKING AND
~ Peerless Piston and Valve Rod Packing. A
ii5 Howxhb sOIs 2ssn sss{ best
R~THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST co.
Deposits. Interest paid.
Trusts executed by this company.
Safe DepoSt boxes rented Storage furnished.
Interest commences ON deposits from the date they
are made.
1t BRAINARD h. WARNER. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The heather Is LIKELY to be threatening snd
O occasional light rains: In noun
tain sections: eJsteriy niHds.
Figures and facts stubborn things
you can't get around them. crawl over
them knock them down-or epen Get
them out Of your mind. Here are few to
set you thinking:
Fair Grade Flooring, e1. 65 per l0Oft.
North Carolina Pine Flooring, e2 per
loot.
Georgia Pine Flooring. e2 SO per 100 n.
There. that's enough When you need rs
remember we sell you the Jfnsa lumber ss
the loscesf prices in Washington.
EsttmGtss Jfss.
Ltbbey, Bittinger Miller.
Lumber. MIL Work. Builders' Hardware. kc.
Cor. 9th and New York ave. NV fs2O
R@FOR SALE : IMPORTANT TO NEW
post once biddsrsa granite quarry; ane.s
active operation; thoroughly eQuipped branch rail.
S-H s. RHsNEDl H e Yi65RIikN Us i1sR < isis.ss
that Hodgea' Eatr 1indsgy having removed
70 l&28 y. has ncreessd facilities for turning ont
al work q short notice. Aloo handle legal haanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20
LUTHERAN.

0SsT. MARKS LUTH CHURCH, 18TH ANDC
- sw.. Rev W 4 Gotwald. ps.ror.-s.s S. $50
$3.50 p m Luther Alliance. $50 p IN Public invited 4
R~ST. PAUL's ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Church, cor. Of 1lth and H sts NV,
evening at IL and 30; Sunday school at $50; class
a. 3; Y. p. y. q. E. at $3.50. hearty welcome to
everyb body and to all our services. IT.
&SCHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA.
~ ave. and I'd st. s.e.-Services IL and 7:3O;
catecnlsm class at Endeavor at z. free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

MILLIONS HAVE BEEN SPENT BY OUR
WASHINGTON friends for Cassard's Fine Hams
and BOneless Bacon when they were not Cassard az
ALL We have tried several plans to overcome this di
Guilty and finally adopted blue oval tin tag. with
printed on il in white which is ain 1ed TO az
our dne meats, whether covered or uncovered. Don't
be deceived Insist upon having only goods with this
tag attached to them ial5tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-20

R@yERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
~ Pastor +. ID. Power will preach morning
and evening at the usual hour. sunday school, ::sG
Christian Endeavor. 6:3O Come; all welcome. It.
RNINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
~ cor. 9Th and ID sts. ne. e.-Services at IL a. In
and 80 p m. conducted by the pastor, Z. b. bagby
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:15 pm. All well
come. 1t
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
~catIauG Nsck Primary.

The democratic primary convention
PittGnan hall Thursday CT lat week.
D.. ". Z. Wood was made chairman O.
tae meetin- and Mr. Ci.u 'c kitchia,
secretary. DR.. Wood, on taking the
chair THANK % the convention for the con-
fidence they expressed in electiug him
to preside over the N 4eung.
The delegates to the county demo
cratic conYcntion were elected by accla-
nation after all nominations were made.
Their names appear in the report of the
county convention els ewhere printed in
this issue. Mr.. A. A. White asked if
persons favorable to the st. Louis plat
form would not he given representation
among the delegates He said none Of
the delegates nominated favored the st.
Louis platform, asked that take vote
to see how many persons in the conven~
ton favored the St. Louis platform. A
rising vote was taken and only 9 arose
in favor of it against about $50 opposed
to it. Capt Kitchin offered a lengthy res
o}ution to the effect that it is wise for all
democrats to stand shoulder to shoulder
NJ. R. II. Smith. Jr., offered resolu>
| ton that the nomination of Grover Cleve-
land by the Chicago convention as the
democratic candidate for President would
ieopardize the interests of the democratic
| party.
! the resolution, saying that he thought
ii unwise to adopt such a resolution
1t brought out a spirited discussion
Capt. Kitchin spoke more thar an hour
in favor of it.
Mess. kitchin and Dunn both made
able speeches. There was division OF
he resolution but majority voted tel
| it.
| The meeting adjourned.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
HALIFAX GLEANINGS.
WHAT IHE DEhOCRA1 REP ORTER
SEES AND HEARS ABOUT IHE
COURT HOUSE AND
ELSEWHERE.

At the residence Of Mr.. j. ". White
head, about miles from here the young
people Of the town were invited on Thurs
day evening last to a most pleasant en-
tertainment All came home early next
morning highly elated with their trip.
Mr.. J. T. Summerlin arrived here yes
terday from Wilson and erected hobby
horse pavilion, more aptly termed "a
melry-go around" TO the great delight
Of the small folks. There Is large crowd
Of them gatHtred around this morning
lmpatientIy waiting for the machine to
begin operation, which will be at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. S. NJ. Gary left he-e to-day for
Greensboro to attend the Episcopal gen.
eral convention for the Eastern diocese
Of the State, which convenes there to-
morrow.
Mr., J. n. Stephenson left here for
Baltimore yesterday and will make it his
future home
Nay. 18th. "RExTUs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
- Ann 49, i-cIF

/ a common exclamation at this season
There Is a certain hTacing effect in cold
ar which is lost when tie weather grows
warmer: and when Natu.e is renewing
her youth. her nirers feel dull slug
gil and tired This condition IS owing
mainly to the impure condition of the
blood, and It's fajlur- to supply healthy
It's ua to the various organs of the body.
1t is rvmarkable how susceptible the
system is to help to be derived from a
good medicine at this season. Possessing
Just those purifying building up qualities
which the body Graves, Hoods SarSaPa-
rilla soon overcomes that tired feeling,
restores he appetite. purities the blood,
and, in short, lmparto vigorous health
It's thousands of friends as with one
voice declare cit Makes the Weak
Strong"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
PERSONALS.
Miss Lizzie Peters has been huue
on s visit several dsys.

Miss Lizzie Peters has been houe
on s. visit several dsys.
Mr.. r. J. Dunnina OF Aul4nier.
was in town las, week.
Mr.. 5. NJ. Gary. OF Halifax spen,
last " ednesday night in town-
MIR. ). I. Hcokef of Gresnvile
spent Tuesday nigh: in town.
Mr.. T. W. Manning, left Tuesdsy
10 resume Ills work ST. Tillery.
MIS-. Nan Smith left Monday for
short visit to Greensboro, y. c
Mr.. snd Mrs. John T. Lawrence
OF DausoDs have been in town Ibis
week.
Mr.. Harry ki,chin came up from
Ayden LAST Saturday and spent Sur
day at home.
Mr.. J. A. Crews, OF the Win! =
ton Messenger spent day aud night
| in town last week.
| Mr.. II. G. Hooker of the "herry
go-round" went bsck to GreenNllle
Thursday of last week
Rev. r. T. Vsnn is away this week
atte ending the Cbowan Baptist $3.50
| citation near Edenton.
Mr.. L. L. kitchin, spent q few
DAYS home with his family this week,
and returned to Ayden last night.
Mr.. 7. B. Haskell left Monday
for Williamson, where be has gone
to build Drug Store, 70: r. r.
Biggs.
Mr.. j, f. Foster, of Charlottesville,
Va, has been on visit TO friends
near here. He returned home Mon.
day.
Rev. r. T. Vsnn and Mrs. Dr.. R
NJ. johnson have returned from
their trip to the Southern Baptist
| Convention in Atlanta.
DR.. W. r. Wood, of Raleigh, was
down day or two last week. Hii
friends were glad to see him. He
is looking we'll and is in good spirits
Mrs. D. Edmondson accompanied
Mr.. Edmondsou to Raleigh Tuesday
and Miss Lucy Damn accompanied
her father, Mr.. W. A. Dann. Mrs
Edmondson and Miss Lucy will Visit
Mrs. DR.. Wood.
Rev. W J. Smith left TGeedas
for Greensboro where he oes to at
tend the annual meeting of the di'
geese of North Carolina. DIR. i. W
Darlington has also gone to attend
the meeting.
The following left Tuesday to at
tend the State convention at Raj
eigh: Msj. J. B. Neal, DR.. NJ. L
Savage, Sheriff B. |. ALshrook
Capt. W. Fl. Kltchin, Mess, d. Ed
mondson, ". A. Dunn and ". Ii
| White,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19

We off r One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that car
ret be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J CHENEY 4 co, Props, Toledo. O
We the undersigned, have known F
}. Cheney for the last Is years and be-
lieve hin perfectly honorable in all bust
ness TRANSACTIONS and financially abl,
to carry out any obligations mad by Their
tim.
West d Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo o., Walding, Kinnan Marvin
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system? Price, Toe
per bottle, Sold by all Druggists. Tes
monials free.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
4 "Trip TO Ar,Iander.
-

the editor took little run to Aulan-
der last Friday night and spent the night
in the home Of Rev. l.. n Curtis. The
people of Scotland Neck know Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis and their interesting family
so well there is nothing new to tell about
them. They are the same kind, obliging
and whole-> ouled people they were in
Scotland Neck; and the people of Aulan-
der could not show their fine sense an
real wisdom more clearly than they 60
in their great appreciation of Mr.. Curtis
and family. Mr.. Curtis is h handsomely
cared for by his people, has pretty and
pleasant home, a strong and Interesting
church IN Aulander and two strong
churches in the country and they give
him handsome support, pay his salary
quarterly in advance, and say they have
only one fear about their relations, and
that is Mr.. Curtis is such good man
and such an able preacher they fear
some other town or community will
offer him greater inducements than they
can, and so they may lose him. But
they will not allow it if they can help it.
AULANDER.
The bright and prospective little town
is directly on the Norfolk and Carolina
railroad, situated about midway between
the Roanoke and Chowan rivers, and is
surrounded by prosperous agricultu' al
community with pushing and energetic
people. 1t is comparatively a new town
with 300 or 400 inhabitants, aud until
the Norfolk and Carolina railroad touch
ed it about two years ago, 1t had no
special prospect for growth. But with
the coming of the railroad the town took
on new life, and during the past two
years it has made considerable improve
ments IN building, business and other
interests.
The town needs some more manufac-
turing industries. At present the only
manufacturing industries are grlst and
saw mill and two buggy factories.
Mess. Hoggard & Co., showed us
through their works and we were pleased
with the >tyle Of the buggies they manu-
tacture and the very cheap price at W hich
they sell them. They get all the work
theY cGn do.
The school facilities are not what the
people of the town desire, in proof OF
which they have recently secured prop
erty near the centre of the town on which
they will erect female school of high
grade. The money is already in sight
and the new school will add much to the
prospects of the town.
HE DEMOCRAT has quite number
Of friends in and around Aulander but
Ne cannot mention them by name. We
appreciate their patronage tor subscrlp>
lions and Job work and always remem-
Der them pleasantly. They are as clever
people as one can find and the town has
fine prospects ahead. Finely located for
easy transportation North and South,
with healthy agricultural section nd a
desire among its eople to move up, the
town may reasonably expect growth
and prosperity, If sufficient effort be put
firth on that line.
" c are under special obligations to
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis and family for a
good time and we shall hold AulaudeT
and its people IN pleasant remembrance
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
Correspondence.
FROM RING WOOD.
Ners in Bra9.

Only two-thirds OF . cotton crop plant>
ed 1t is slow IN cou.ng up.
DR.. A. 5. Harrison. OF Weldon was
here Saturday He mas recently can
vassed the Southern states in the inter
est of the company of which Mr., Pau
Carrot is head, and will this week star
on a canvass of the states North.
Mr. William Crawlsy, Ct BrinheYvillt
section continues quite feeble
The funeral services OF The late W. G.
POLLEN will be held at the old homestead
on the 9Th Sunday in this month at 2, p
The A. F and A. NJ, burial services vii
be conducted by Enfield lodge and Rev
g. VI. Duke will preach the sermon.
Rev. MIR. Milhchampe will preach ii
St. Clements church every 9Th Sabbatt
at Il, a. IN, Rev. A. g. Wilcox, in tht
Academy every lst Sabbath at 1, p. N.
and Rev. Mr.. Dozier every 4th Sabbath
at IL a. N, q. L. NJ,
May 18th, 1892.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-19
Administrators Notice.

Having this day qualified as admins
traitor upon tn. estate of William G. Pull
len, late Of Halifax county, notice is here
by given to all creditors If nv interstate
to present then claims, duly authenticst-
ed. to me on or before the 18th day OF
April 1893, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery. Persons IN.
debted to the estate will please make i'm
mediate Settlement. This April 2nd, 80
DR. GEO. E. MATTHEWS
q st. ADMIR-