davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21


NEW YORK, Nov 20.-rhe following a.
the daily cotton letter of Atwood, Violet
a. GO. by private. wire 10 &. W. Branch
& Co..
Liverpool gave some encouragement 70
buy on this side, and a considerable
amount of contracts were bought, against
sales IN New Orleans at differences Of
about 33 points, and this helped 20 hold
the market az about go for January for
some time Some Liquidation of the lOug
interest then began, and this was accei-
Grated by stop orders and further bear
selling which carried prices down until
III points were reached below Saturdays
prices. The receipts at New Orleans for
tomorrow, estimated ar 1900 bales. also
helped the decline. An absence of sell
ing orders al this time became evident
which the bulls took advantage or and
forced prices upwards about N points
from the lowest, from which advance
there was "a slight decline The port
movement to-day or 5000 bales against
oVOUo bales last year. indicates a move
ment tnis week experimenting that of
last week, an amount coming into sight
OF ABOUT $4,000 bales. against 300 900
bales last year. our opinions just eX-
pressed before the close of the market
mat we would likely be lower t0-mor-
row was based upon the idea that Liver
pool IS much more likely 90 decline than
improve, and for the further reason. too.
That unless they should De- better We
snail decline, because we are only points
ioWer man saturday, whereas Liverpool
Is equivalent 10 points lower The
closing there was 2 points lower than
saturday. having been at one time to-day
J point higher than Saturday We can
not anticipate spot demand that viii
give any rallYing power 90 the market at
the moment except for temporary Inn
prOvements. There VIII be n time % buy
cotton FOR a profit. and perhaps c0nsi1-
cradle profits. and we shall endeaVOr 20
keep our friends well advised as TO the
time when this may be- realized. The
spot markets to-day DO not indicate any
activity, on the contrary disposition 20
realize. Our Information from the South
continues Of the same character as 10
the probable out turn Of the cr0p-namely,
a rapid marketing and but q small per-
centage unplcked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
Pronerty transfers.

Richmond: Richard Gentry to Thomas
c. Tinsley. Jr. % II feet on north side
Leigh street near Lombardy, $500: 6.
j. Hunt and wife to j. r. Winch, =
41-4-12 feet on north side Franklin street.
between Shafer and Harrison. 81 800; Giles
b. Jackson's trustees to William d. Rice.
26 2-3 feet on west side 81. Peters street
$3.50: George w. Mayo and wife 10 Gran
tie Building Company. 10 l-2 feet on south
side Canal street. between Adams and
Foushee. $40. jeremiah O'Rourke and
wife 10 William ID. Rice. 20 1-2 feet on
south side Duyal street near Brook ave-
nue.. 500: W. A. l.. Seal and wife to
Louis Goltback. 10 2-3 feet on east side
Randolph street near Wallace. $3.50;
Cal Wade and wife to Granite Build
ing Company. 91-2 feet on south side
Canal street. between Adams and Fou-
shee. subject 10 liens, 81.
Henrico: Peter Martin and wife 10
William Jones. 30 feet on Fulton street,
between Virginia and Goddin $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
HenFlco Notes.

The Henrico County Court adjourned
yesterday morning. without taking up any
business until next Wednesday. on ac-
count az the death Of Mr.. j. Adair
Peasants, the father-in-law Of Judge
Minor.
morning Charles lie Cost, Maria lie Cost,
and Martie Warden were charged with
assauting James n. Sydney and Sydney
was charged on a cross warrant with
assaulting Martie Warden. The cases
were continued until to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
TIMES LIBRARY COUPON.
Nov, q
1898

BACHELOR; OR WORK OF THE HEARE BY tx
NoaI ANCIENT
81 tAtts Ns
No HOUSE THE
CRAWFORD BY rs
THE LrrroS
TX
Nos
Noa A b ca YoSoE
No AN HAWTHORNE
No H. By N,raAN
BY HARLE
ry OLvx
No a TWICEToLD BY
No BY DE Az
STORY ron OLnrSc
No H.
LUCILLE
No
No % BY
the Sis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

a very large congregation crowded into
the building Of the Clay-Street Baptist
church on Sunday evening 10 listen 10
one OF the most powerful sermons ever de-
hvered by the pastor, Rev. II. \. Baeby,
ON the subject. "The Irrepressible Con-
nict' The pastor pictured in vivid
colors the contest between good and evil
and God and Satan. ever going on since
Adam and Eve ate Of the tree Of the
knowledge Of good and evil The service
was the first one Of series of revival
meetings. which viii be held every even
ing during the reXt two weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

Frank Wongo the Portsmouth indian
pugiist. was i'm the city yesterday. In
an interview with him he said he in
tended giving an entertainment some
time i'm the near future in Corcoran Hail
WoneO who recently defeated Billy
Duke. the champion lightweight OF Mary
and. al Norfolk Va" is the recognized
Weltcr-weieht champion pugilist of the
south
When I'm condition he weighs about 40
pounds. His height is five feet eight and
oue-haif inches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
EnloInlng the sheIlerlng Arm..

In the suit OF n. V. Randolph and others
against the Shelterng Arms Hospital.
Judge y. H. Hancock Of Chesterfield,
who presided yesterday on the bench IN
The Choncely Court for Judge James c.
Lamb. awarded an injunction restraining
Inc sheltering Arms organization from
establishing a hospital al 600 east Grace
street. The original suit has been dis
missed and the matter Will now come up
as an amended bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
CINCTNNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., Nov 20-Flour
Spring patent. S3g5QI20 family. s2.75g
300
Wheat quiet at JSc. for No. , red.
Corn quiet. yellow ear. old track, 39hc.j
mixed ear. choice new track i0c.; No. 2
mixed track. Sic; No, . white track. 3lc.
Pork-Mess $3.50; clear mess, SlA75;
family Slij0.
Lard steady; steam leaf $3.50; kettle
dried. $50
Bacon steady; loose shoulders, $500.
loose short rib sides. $50; loose short
clear sides, $500, boxed short clear, S0Wg
92j.
Whisky sl.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

In the Circuit Court yesterday in the
case of Susan 4. Jones VS.. f. NJ. Logan,
trustee. a verdict for the plaintin In
the sum Of $50 was rendered a motion
90 set aside was made and sustained.
Geoge g. Nashon a Son for, etc. VS..
Bruce W. Yashou. judgment confessed
for }tjLTl.
Suit was instituted by William A.
Smoot q Co. KS. Carlos F. Godfrey for
$780,
". Boush a Son vs.. Carlos f. Godfrey.
500
william s.. wilson Jr. trustee. for the
benefit Of The RivermOnt Company VS..
unius A. Morris for 800.
Edwin p. Cox qualified TO practice law
iu this court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

Officer Farley yesterday arrested Mrs.
Georgiana Hall for "shoplifting" in the
store Of julius Meyer & Sons. When
searched. two pairs OF gloves and two
spools Of cotton were found on her per-
son. She admitted her guilt and was
lodged In the Second station.
The woman had a jacket on the inside
OF her dress. apparently made for the
purpose. as II was large enough to hold
small packages. The case 10 very sad
one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
To CeIehrale rhnnksgIyIng. DAN.

The members Of the First regiment viii
celebrate Thanksgiving-Day this year
with q parade through the principal
streets Of this city. They viii assemble
az the armory az . O'Clock I'm the after
noon. and viii extend the parade TO the
and a small-sized sham battle will take
Mace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
RALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 2O.-tlour
dull. Western supernne Sl.S)4Z.ZJ' VIM
Ter wheat. patent, $3.50Q3.71; spring do
81 OOG4.3O .., ~,
vember. li.n63llc.I December, 35c.,
steamer No 2 red. 00qGOAc.; milling
wheat. By sample. 6jGG6c.
corn easy: mixed spot and November
43isa43Ac.; white corn by sample foe
dc For new. yellow do, lOqt3c. for new.
oats steady. No. . white. Western ~ /
G85ilc.: No. mixed, Western, 551gc. pid.
Hay steady: good 20 choice SlAgl9 l'.yO
Grain-Steamer 20 Liverpool 305igu.i
Cork for orders. 3 asa. asked Tor Janu-
ary. cotton, 35c.; -four, i4c. go,
Butter steady; creamery, Fancy 2tn"zc''
do. fair TO choice, 24a26c. do, imita-
ton. 23d2ic.; near by, 2iQ25c.
coffee steady; Rio cargoes. far li'itc. :
No. Z. lSNlsikc.
Sugar steady, graduated, 4l-c.
Other articles unchanged
StOcks-Virginia cons0l threes o. BAT
tinore and Ohio stock. ~ Northern Cen
trail stock. GS: Baltimore and ohio SOUTH
western firzts. 1Of. first incomes, ~; third
Incomes. I1f9: Consolidated Gas bonds
Hiss do. stock, 56isw5T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
SAILED


MiLEs.-Diel, sunday, November lVin.
al 5.A3 D. ~. neot six years rrd eieNei
months. HELEN W. daughter ~ isoocf
". anu Ida G. Niles. and granddaughter
OF Letitia aud the late Robert Miles.
Funeral services TT ESDAl, NoNem-
Der 2lst at +. NJ, at the Grace-Streee
Interment AZ Philadelphia "Wednesday
morning.
PIrASA NTS. Entered into rest snn-
d.v November inth. al ! O'Clock =. 80
JOHN ApAIR PIEAsANIas "a me siA'@-
eighth year Of bis age s.,,,. ~
The funeral VIII take place IhlS uuss .
81 Paui's church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 20.-Turpentins
market opened and closed firm at 2TAc
Tor regulars; sales 100 casks.
Rosin arm and demand good sales.
900 barrels Quota b. g AID ID,
StO2ib: h. slO7it. +. Si.12H; O., SllTNi
n. $40. +. sl.GJ. *. Sl25; ", S2.G5j y.
x375: window glass. $500; water white,
$40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RIrHIAInAl "a Nnu % IalA

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. %, 1893.
Offerings Wheat. 2.19S bushels; corn
(wnue). 4gS bushels, oats. 1880 bushels;
rye, sd bushels.
Sales Wheat 3s2 bushels corn lwhite),
i42 bushels.
G6c.: mixed 62c. to &c ah0rtDcrr5, &C.
TO Csc, No red. G4c. % Clc.
Corn-White, prime Virginia dag lots).
4Jc 10 4Gc No. white, 45c. ~ lOc., No.
2 mixed, 44c. 20 45c.
Oats-Winter (fOr seed. Sc. 90 CSC;
No = mixed. 34hc. 70 BE-; No. mixed.
33Iac 10 Bic.
Rye J3c. 20 JSc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
Firs, OF the Season.

The Richmond German Club gave their
lrst entertainment OF the season at the
Masonic Temple last evening. Quite a
large number Of guests were In attend
ance, ana an elegant collation. was served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

WILMINGTON. y. g.. Nov. 20.--Rosin
steady; strained, Y1hc.; good strained.
Sl.O2H.
TurpeEtine firm al 26t4c.
Tar steady az Sl1O.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, N.o3i
soft and virgin. Sl.IO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. e.. .-g&
sun rises........ H:ls bloom SETS. .: y a IA.
sun sets........... i;5i LAY length.i0 son.
PORT OF WEST POINT. Nov. 90 1883.
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore. Bennett Balii-
more passengers and general cargo.
steamship Essex Tag Tor Baltimore,
passengers anu general cargo,
Steamship Bowden, Pain. New York.
general cargo.
steamship Oceanic. Aias0n. New York.
70 load cotton.
SAILED.
steamship Helen McNcn Liverpool.
with cargo OF cotton.
steamship Essex. TaylOrs Boston va
Norfolk passengers aud general caygu,
steamship Bowden. Pain, New York VIA
Norfolk. general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balu-
more passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. NO. Nov. O.-Flour dull;
natent' 81 a5ff305: family. Sl.so92.J
Wheat higher. November. oJitc.' Deeeh-
Der J64sg aBi5c -.
corn higher; November, 32c' Deem
Oats aulet: November, 26isc.; December,
Professionalism mess. $500; on orders.
Si55OQi5T5. 60,
brv sailed Meats shoulders. $625:
lones and clear ribs, $3.50, shorts. $40.
Dscon--Boxed shoulders. s725: longs,
$500; clear ribs. $500; shorts. SOS.
Whisky, si.ls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21

CHARLESTON g. c.. Nov. 2O.-Tur-
pentiue firm al Z1nD.
Rosin arm az 9Jc. for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
BONDS
RICHMOND STOCK MApKrr

RlCHMO.,), VA. Nov. ~. lS3.
Reported by John l.. Williams Il Sons.
Bankers and Brokers. No 1900 Main
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-21
MAnINt INIiLLiGENcM

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov 81. ;-oa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-03
The ARCADE"
Saloon and Lodging House.

T j. CONNOLLY, has now assumed
-. control, and the house wall con-
tinue to run for the accom- m odation OF
the public.
The finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars
at the bar, and first class service up
stairs. tH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-03
The Fair.

1t is admitted on all sides that the
District Fair just closed here was
better than the State Fair. The
track is better by several degrees and
the stock and pavilion exhibit far
surpassed the State Fair.
All the horseman who were here
express themselves we'll satisfied.
1t would not seem bad plan to
have the State Far alternate be
tween Carson and Reno.
1t must also be borne III mind that
the Directors of the District Fair had
no appropriation from the Legislature
while the State Fair had $500.
At no distant day the State Fair of
Nevada can give the public good races
and fine exhibit in every way by
combining to itself to horses and stock
bred and owned in the State.
When this is done the money paid
in purses will not be carried over the
mountains to California and the
raising of good stock will be stimu-
lated to such degree as to materially
improve all breeds
Nevada can in future run her own
fairs and they will be good ones.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-03
WREN AND FULTON.

The silver discussion between
Thomas Wren and Robert Fulton is
an unfortunate thing.
1t shows to our enemies on the
outside that we are not all solid for
silver in Nevada and it gives geld
bugs in the East ammunition to fight
us with.
Mr.. Fulton has of late years de
veloped into chronic objectionist
and he has failing which he ought
to curb, and that is desire to rush
into print with long Sions
on public matters.
We will not state, however, that
he is alone in this failing, in fact he
has plenty of company.
The APPEAL thinks that contro-
versy on the silver question i'll this
State should be avoided and we
should all unite for the common in
terest.
said in favor of Mr. Fulton's idea,
that we should put in more time pro-
noting agriculture, instead of vast
ing so much energy on mining. All
of the new States of the West have
been born mining States and devel-
oped, as they matured, into agricul-
tural States.
The silver question, however, is
not bounded by The narrow horizon
of single State or the mining in
dustry.
The silver question, as now dis
cussed in Congress, is the currency
question and affects men in Massa-
chusetts and Florida as much as it
affects the inhabitants of Nevada.
The fight is now going ahead on
determined lines, and while the
charge is being sounded and the
ranks are advancing, those who are
with the squadron of Free Coinage
have no time to stop and listen to
Mr.. Fulton, who is trying to tell of
some other way to reach the enemy's
ranks.
Right ahead and over the Wall
Street ramparts is the shortest way
and we are all supposed to be headed
in that direction.
Mr.. Fulton may have several very
plausible ideas to present, but we
advise him to stop talking, pick up
his musket and get in line.
We have heard this talking and
theorizing about the Latin Union
and the minis of India for many
years.
What we want to know now is
whether Grover Cleveland is legis-
lating for the United States or Great
Britain.
Mr.. Fulton writes very readable
assay on the silver question, but his
literature will receive more applause
in Wall street than Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-03

The following neat thing comes
from the Sacramento Bee:
1t is stated that Charles A. Wet
more owes large sum of money to a
theological college. From what We
know of " stmore, we are justified
is assuming that he does not owe
ANYTHING else to the institution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-03

Boss filled cases warranted to wear
20 years, fine movement SZo:oO at
Golden's. ly-Z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-03

The bombardment of Rio caused
great loss of life.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
~ Am 30 Tired
l0.o7-1x

Is q common exclamation at this season
There is q certain bracing effect in cole
air which IS lost when the weather grow
warmer; and when Nature is renewing
her youth, her admirers feel dull, slug
gish and tired. This condition is owinr
m.inly to the impure condition. Of tn.
blood, and its failure to supply healthy
tissue to the various organs Of the bod,
1t IS remarkable how susceptible The
system is to the help to be derived from
a good medicine at tt is season. Posses
sing just those purifying. building W
vnalities which the body Graves, Hood
Sarsaparilla soon overcomes that tired
feeling restores The appetite, puri!ies TIE
blood, and, in short, imparts vigorou:
health. Its thousands of friends as will
one voice declare sit Makes the Weak
Strong.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
FIR. y. %. .JOs-y's EndOrsem ~.

Mr.. N. B. Jsses is a great believer in
life insurance and carries a large
amount of insurance on his life. He
mas recently token large policy in the
Union Central, and furnishes the follow
Ing endorsement Of the company.
''Of all the life insurance companies th% Il
are represented in this community, and
of the many plans presented to me by
various companies from time to time
regard the Union Central Life Insurance
Company Of Cincinnati, Ohio, anon
those that are perfectly solid aud adj.
and ready to meet all their obligations
to their policy holders, and ct the same
time giving the most liberal plan. o.
any Old Line insurance | have examined
have recently taken out large poles
N this company; and while | carry in
>urance in several other companies,
Ike the Union Central better than any
| have SEEM
Signed IN. B JOsEY."
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

~"Pesio. tours.
Halifax Superior court IS in session
this week, Judge Hohe is presiding sDo
his courtesy and cleverness shown to
| suitors, jurors aud witnesses here rs
months ago rlads the public Il u Inst H.
has Returned He is on Of The ahle.,
| and best judges III IT, state al: does a.
much business il ar short tune SIS 4
| seems possio Die for judge to dc.
HIS charge u the grand j1ry Monday
was quite short, tnt poiuttd He Oh
served that he had charged gtand jury
here so recently he did lot deem It nee
essary to 20 INTO detailed st.temen OF
the duty Of the jury. He gave a brief
outline OF the jurisdictisn Of the court,
the duties Of the jury and dismissed them
with instructions to apply to the court
far any instr uction they might need.
Following are the names OF the lgrand
Jury. J l. Williams, foreman Peyton
Keel, J W Butts, F A Bobbitt, B Ill.
lev, E Glasgow, E j Hulk, " j Schopp.
3 A King, Lafayette Leggett, " u
Smith, W w Pope, } Il Lewis, A 4
Bobbitt, J r Moore, W II Jenkins. A
Whitehead, H l. Hines, l. B Morris.
The criminal docket is quite long,
there being more than 20 cases on 1t; bat
. number are not for trial.
The civil docket il also long, but 1t
j. thought that large number of the
eases will be continued.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla cure
its propr.etors make no idle or extrava-
claim. Statements from thousands of
reliable people of what Hoods Sarsapa-
r,lla has done for them, conclusiyel,
prove the fact-HOOD'S SarsaparilIa
CURES.
Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing 1t from torpidity to its
natural duties. cure constipation anu as
slst digestion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
PERSONALS.

Mss.s. Gus Bowers hs. II. urne'
fiou Berkley, e, ~ has accepted
a cIs,ksh,p -ra NJ j = l. jos',
Ml.ses Wood-rd So P.na's'on,
= no nave been waiting Mrs. X. L.
Vznn, have re,uroea 10 EHentoo-
Miss Tempe TroraS, 81 Li'aieio
s,.,ted Mis-. Helen PER-, le.t SEX
She returned Lume ius=ds,-
Mrs. A. l.. Smith of Ctsrlott. -
tarned home Monday after 't-''
10 relatives in Scotland Meek.
Miss Paitie Co;tsn has retursea
from 40 extended visit 10 Forte
mouth to her sister Mrs. Vincent.
Mr.. II. f. Biggs went TO Raleigh
asst week 10 attendance uicH stale
nesting Of the Oid fellows.
Mr. C. J. Hunter, Of Rs,si2h, STATE
gen. fox the Union Central life IN
urAnce company, Of CiDcinnati,
=pent day sad night Ii town las'
week.
DR.. J. u, Hufham was in town
one day last week, shaking bands
With hIs friends, who were glad TO
see hin.
Rev. W. j. Smith went to Raleigh
tuesday to attend the Episcopal
convention which meets there the
week.
Mr.. j. ". Bulterworth who had been
visiting his 500, Dir. W, Z. Butter
worth, returned to HE home 10 Pc
;eEsbure, Va, Sstu rday.
Rev. r. T. Vann preached IN
Edeutou last Sunday, Rev j. n.
Lambreth OF Greenville filed MIR.
Vann's pulpit here and DR.. Hafhsm
filled Dir. Lambreth's pulpit 10
Gresnvllle.
Mr.. y. r. Barley who has been
clerking for Mr.. Jas. L. Josey, has
gone to Tillery and IL cisrking for
Mr.. b. F. T!llery.
Hon. w. II. kltcnin returned
Saturday from trip to Alabama
on professional business in the in
terest Of the Parr estate which is be-
ing llt,gated there He thinks the
estate Will be secured 70 the heirs in
this community.
MIR. B S. Peterson, OF Clinton,
spent Sunday here. He Is sgent for
me North Carolina Baptist and lie
doing good work for the ps"er. The
two conditions for good work have
met in Mr.. Peterson, good man
himself and agent for a good paper
The DEMOCRAT was pleased with
call from him.
Mr.. r. Carroll, Of Warsaw, is
here this week in the meeting being
connected by Rev. NJ. Lamberth.
Mr.. Carroll is noted for his plety and
religions enthusiasm. A number Of
/ he old citizens here we're glad to
greet him. as he was color -besler IN
their command during the war.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

If ever q man feels like = poor worm
of the DUST 1t is whom he suffers from
that tired feeling. Ayers SarsaparIla
removes this dissouraging PHYSICAL con-
dition and lmparts tho thrill of new life
and energy to every nerve, tissue, mus
Gle, and fibre of The whole body.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Perfectly solid.

The home office of the Union Central
Life Insurance Company is in C1ncin>
natl; ard gentleman from the State of
Ohio was in The DEMOCRAT Office this
week and stated that he knows President
Pattison and Secretary Marshall per-
7onally and knows them to be reliable.
He says the Union Central IS one OF the
best companies in the land. is perfectly
solid, and is popular at homo and j.
thoroughly safe IN every respect.
Its policies are the cheapest and
Easiest of any OLD LINE company before
the people, and its popularity in this
community is shown by the fact that
the agency III Scotland Neck has writer j.,
during the last 20 days, 10000 tor the
compsny, and the policy holders saw
they are better pleased with it than any
insurance they have ever investigated, or
taken.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Ex a m iaasfD., fo.. (adet.bIp ~,
West Point.

competitive examination. will be he'd
10 tie 'o~n Of Wilson June 2sth., begin
Al 10 O'CLOCK, for the cai4t-hlp st
vest toint from this ngressiot.l d. :
trict.
The relieving gentlemen have been
appCi7'ed committee 10 hold said *
at,ln alton; j. ]. Foust. ". =. Dorteh
AID Or. l. l.. Greene.
Further luformatlon sill be gwen CT
applicsli "a +. :. eoOoAkD
" Ilson y t..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

1nO Bushels virginia seed pea nut
" IT sale at 81 % pr hushel, F
. b at Tlllery \. G. J P. Futre'l.
2O0.sss: :s s9ssa a"' s,,s* 1 For
al 9Octs, and 800. +. Futreli.