davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
THEATRE TICKETS FOR THE WORKERS.

Oliver Simmer Teali sa!l last night that ne had
distributed co theatre tickets among various chari-
Table og,,an7lti3us this week to be used 10y those
VINO are doing ihe active work among the poor
The tickets were contributed by the Flfth Avenue.
i;finu PARK Casino iIerrmlnI's and the Irving
Place theatres and the Metropolitan Opera iious,
'rpc goodies among which H. divided me uchSts
condition Of the Poo.. United Hebrew Charitits.
ch.l lrrns Nd Society. Protestant Episcopal city
Ni;ssinn olive Tree Inn Young Mems Union. Way
farrrs' Lodge and ne old Homestead. II ~ hopri
that TO every worker In the charitabe societies VINO
noxt five or SIX weeks may he given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
IN THE WORLD or LABOR
TEN THOUSAND MINERS TO STRIKE.

Ply A MAJORITY VOTE THEY REFUSE TO ACCEPT
REDUCTION IN THEIR WAGES.
Chicago Jan. PA Columbus (Ohio) dispatch
TO 'I'he Tribune says: "Ten thousand miners or
Ohio have thrown down the gage OF battle TO inc
operators. They have refused to accept reduction
in wages The State Executive Board of the United
Mine Workers of America. representing the ten
sub-dstrcts. counted the vote on the proposed re-
duction and II was lost by majority OF 90 votes
The officials of the union favored the acceptance
of a reduction. They argued that failure on the
part of the miners to pursue this course meant
months Of idleness and restitution for the families
OF thousands OF workngmen in the mining DIS
tricts OF the State. The miners demand 20 cents
a ton up to May l. This will close all the Ohio coal
mines. Eight hundred miners are IDLE In the
Kanawha Valley, and many are entirely without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
REFUSING TO ACCEPT A CUT IN WAGES

Trenton " J., Jan. 2i-The advisory commute
appointed by the operative potters to CONFER VIII"
the employers regarding the 10 per cent cut IN wages
this noon s. mt a communication to the latter de
ticaiiv on but the matter may be amicibly ad-
iIsted vet If the employers propose less drastic
mems wages with the cat In operation, ana 10 settle
with them according to the tariff on crockery, ana
NJ 70 the ooeratves Less than two thousand or the
Op1 lucrative potters in the city new at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
rur ,vDrs ArIOAr ONCE MORE

Atlantic City. Jan. 24-Contrary to the "'oS.
uositve expectations. the steamship A'iIes ma
ro.,ad about noon to-day. and is now on her VIZ .
70 Sew-York In tow of tugs ne loss ,,, os IL ali
r,dder and the damaging OF her whfei viii VIII :" Oh
rnneh,iiw Iencthen the tip By seTerai hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
TIL. CONDITION OF RUSSIAN HEBREWS.

There was = large Attendance at the weekly meet
ing OF the Charity Organization Society. at No ~"
East Twruty-sccord-s last evening when haoo'
" H. Harris. OF the Temple Israel har'eh'' ue'N
cred A lecture on the Russian Hebrews III New
York The speaker described the trials of the He
b-ews living in Russia and told bow many thou-
sands OF them had been aided by the i,aron ue
Ifrsch fund IN throwing off the yoke oI me "a. s
AMI corning 10 this country. he also told OF me
trade schools In this city. where me hebrews ha ~,
hen taught useful trades. lie did not attempt ~
,lvs env estimate OF the number of the RUSSIAN
Hebrews now without employment In the city. but
M. said thor. WAS no end Of suffering among th"n
In the district east of the Bowery ana s"uth Oh
iIous'Ou-st. ,,...a.,., g.,
Rabbi Harris was asked. during the discussion to
lowing the lecture, how tn" American people ,'ou'u
l,.st aid the Russian hebrews and he replied mat
The bsst plan would be to induce the Russian Toy,
eminent to iraa, the Hebrews more lrHlenty anu
allow them TO r, main In Russia. \ general emiSra-
tlnn %, them - this country would be caldHiiy;
The next weekly meeting OF THIS society WIZ De
he'd at ( T. m cl January 81. and DR. stanton Cvlt
is expected To- give l"cture on The Moral Apathy
81 The People aad How - overcome H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

which belonged 70 Richard de Iogerot. contained In
the Hotel de Iogerot were sold at auction yester-
day by Henry W. Donald. by order OF the assishs ne.
of Mr. de I.ogerot The sale took place In the pig
BANQUET room in Eighteenth-st. and was attended
BY about 200 persons. The catalogue embraced oro
lots Including ss5 bottles of champagne; red Dor
dea,x. IDS BOTTLES white bordeaux, 57i: red bur.
g,indy 100: white burgundy. 100 Rhine wines; 80
Sill laueurs OIL aes and beer AZ imperial r NeT
Rocderer for 81 3d. Roederer Brut 81 80, Rumart
t;nyee de Choix 81 20 Rumart Brut In cases $2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
,,, rprys COVE TOGE1UrR ~ A FOG.

,oo,, prsnch " j.. Jan. @-The mall train on
''o''' central Railroad. which was Cue at
,ne ,,s,nt at 1879 o'clock this morning, ran into
the mail train SCmn abon IN the the G gsSs F''S
which VIE, J The bridge is being repaired, and
the nse a San of fSS RFe w
time am am NcFaddel had his arm badly huri' anu
MAJ! os, ie, ,,a ssengers were well shaken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
,r,ocrn AFTER FIFTY YEARS SERVICE

o..ooo Y Y. Jan. 24.-The announcement to-day
snccessor 20 Charles r. Truman. postmaster at
Jnan,,nalI;e Tioga county deposes one OF the
,1ast nostmasters both In point or age end con-
oidest P.or,ce in this state /: in the country
NJ Truman is about egh'y-eight years old. and
~, served fifty years ns postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
ASKING THE AID OF VOLUNTEER VISITORS

ASKING TIE AID OF VOLUNTEER VISITORS.
The following has been issued by the Charity Or
ganIzaiion Society:
In view OF the. suffering among lab9rinE people
this season, careful supervision ana friendly sym
pathv for those In distress are greatly needed
Time and thought for the consideration or their
troubles are quite important as money. ana Tor
this reason ask the cooperation ana assistance
OF volunteer visitors. VIII any one who may nave
even a little time TO spare for friendly visiting or
office work call for particulars upon the commit
tee whose names are appended to TINS appear, Oh
Tuesdays. between II and y m. AT the nitrd
Charities t;uding. No l0J East Twenty-second- ~,
Room 40 2O2. communicate with any oi the
undersigned by letter: g. ,,, ,-,o
Central Auxiliary Committee OK ladles-Miss kate
Bond chairman. No. 30 West Fiftynlnth-st; MIS-
William Harmon Brown. Nutley. y. j.: Mrs: John
Ervlng No. D West Twenty second-st; MIS- S1tnue
clarke No. ! tas; FIFTY hfth-st.; Mrs j Plerponl
Morgan, No. 2la MadIscn-ave.: Mrs. j: A. Scrymser
No I07 East Twenty -iirst-st.; Mrs j. T. Iapity 40
g. Clinton Place: Hiss J.. l.. Williams No ="
West Fifty-seyenth-st. - - =, o,,
chairman NO ~ East Thirteth-st.: Mrs r. Il
Barlow. NO - East Thirty-tirst-st.; Rev; Haphae
BENJAMIN 40. us Fast Seventieth-st; Or - :,
Hogert no 2I9 East Seventecnth-st; Mrs; Y. .
iirown no % West Eleventh-st.: Miss l.. T. Gag
vel No CT Eas; Fiftv-elShth-st MIS-. n "
Iowees 80 l. West Eightcenth-st.: MIS- a. r.
Fish No 80 West Fifty-second-st. Mrs J.. - y,
Kc;,ocg No i33 West Seventieth-st.; Mrs. j. H.
Wornncle No 40 West Twenty -seventh-st anu T.
n Pvnr ir No. - Wal-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
srp1K1xc MINERS DESTROY PROPERTY

Washington Penn. Jan. 2L-Yesterday a number
OF Belgian miners from Mansfield started for Nc
Donald Their ranks increased along the
route and when Mcdonald was reached fully 20
men were in lire. They visited he star 'hlinpioh
and I,mbn mines and In an excited manner en-
deayored TO induce the miners TO Join the strike
4 valuable cable several coal cars ard black
smith shop were destroyed. The mine owners tele-
graphed for the Sheriff and deputies -Four qiiicers
thing IS quiet to-day, and the mines are running
will m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

For pimples and all other condi-
tons resulting from constipation, 60
by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write 10 B. F. Allen Co,
365 Canal st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
rAIIJ-pE OF A LUMBER COMPANY.

Iocknort " y Jan 2L-The Jackson Lumber
Comn,nv plant consisting Of sawmills. lumber
yard and two pulp mills. all located mere. went
info the hands of the sheriff this evening on Il
JUDGMENT Tor $500 secured 10y r. Ashley smith,
trustee for the creditors. About hity men are
thrown out OF employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
slit AGAINST II. \. Y. POST.

The Garfield National Bank yesterday filed a
lis pendens on the residence at No. East sixty
second-st. OF Henry a. V. Post. barker. OF Wall
st. In "A suit To foreclose mortgage or SH-~
made on MAY -. 1892. ,
Mr. Post when seen last night at his home. had
received notice OF the action. lie would say
nothing further regarding the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
crrrzrys CLEANING THE STREETS.

Arrangem"nts have been made by a committee
Of All Angels Mission House. No. Ia west sixty
thirI-st to give employment in cleaning streets 10
deserving men who are ont OF work. The idea l.
that this viii AZ once relltv" many cases OF press
inc want and at the tim" b"neht the residents
of the West sd" by giving them clean streets
citizens living on the West Side are asked 10 CON
irihrir = cents weekly toward defraylnS the cA-
,''ren. az Keeping streets IN which they live cea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
uguOR4LIzATIOy At FALL PIvER.

1.al River. Mass. Jan. @-The fine goods and
warn mills in this city are peihs aHected by the
de.ay in action on the tarln' one-'h'rd OF 'he
,"as king Philip Mil is closed. and Agent
60. says he sees no prospect of full buS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

Tacoma. Wash. Jan 2i.-The international NrrcN-
,nc Company, owners OF the Grant Brothers pat
cn,s for raising sunker vessels by means OF cyl-
hnnJs I,,. last night by application OF Middle Iirh-
nenan who was awarded The ownership oi ON ON
,orrth Of The company's capital stock She ali's'S
.Gat The company's financial affairs are taiig'a "p
Irdre Pritchard appointed AZ receiver w. ' nli"ii
president Of the Tacoma Trust III" '''''"b' ''''''
diving his bond at SJ0.uOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
Ass1-RANcEs TO DANvIILE CREDITORS

The result Of the conference on TUESDAY oe'"'.n
representatives of the floating debt creditors u
me Richmond and Danville Railroad ana 'ne I'VE,
organization Committee OF Richmond di,ors
- n,,hodied in a circular TO all the ci'uI 49,
rho Conference was satisfactory ana II u INV
stood that assurances were gwen Lna1 would be
nroncrly protected in carrying out the an n
plopei.y Thai sixty days notice would De Brsn
pa.. -sditors of the sale OF the Ianvle Toao;
Reorganization Committee Is nnaGstD@ the Dan
,,io floating debt and 1t was also saln w.
Committee had expressed the opinion u" rn Alan
IN. TIE guarantee syndicate mad not brfh "o'"
d dn mi was considered to be in fun FORCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
TRADE IND FIN1NCE IBRO4D.

The safety and rapldty OF communication be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. across the
corlllleras will be facilitated and improved through
a recent decree Of Senior Jorge Montt. the Presi-
dent OF chm. 1t IL known that work Is actively
being pushed 10 cut the immense tunnel through
which the railroad is destined to connect Chill and
the Argentine Republic. 1t will pass under the
top OF the Andes. or. rather the Cordilleras but
uniu this tunne, Is completed. which VIII no, be
before six or eight years. the portion or ire route
which occupies the summit of the mountain. De
tween the terminus OF the Argentine and .that OF
the Gillian railroad. has TO be traversed bv means
OF a road or rather a path not always IN gooi
shane for travelling The deere OF President Montt
,Iys mat 'whereas there exists between Juncai
ana the summit OF the mountain. on.y patn
caied the Cuesta de los Car1cobs." the Govern
ment approves the plan proposed by the Deport,
mont OF Public Works. the cost OF when VIII
"monnt 10 $500: and bids are invited from the
contr1ctors toward the improvement ot that part
of the Coriileras road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

Tho small change famine does not abate in Italy
T;,o Government has been driven to refuse ac-
centancc of its own paper issues Tobacco, pos al
c,r,s stamps ami other things of which it has the
,nononoy are not delivered 10 the buyers who can
not pay III coin - per cent of the cost OF these
articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

The small change famine does not abate in Italy
The Government has been driven to re'use ac-
ceptancc of It's own paper iasues. TOBACCO, postal
c,r,s stamps ami other things of which it has the
monopoy are not delivered To the buyers Wlo can
not pay coin 20 per cent OF the cost of theSe
articles.
In continuation OF what has already been stated
here In regard TO the efforts made IN France 10
have the American duties Trench wines consd-
erublv lowered. and the omission made relative
n the possibility OF importing artificial French
Wines into America the following Rem from an IN
nuent,l Paris paper may be quoted: without IN
tending to trespass upon Individual liberty IN pro-
hlll;ioc The manufacture OF artificial wines. the
Mnis~r OF A ,Sd aw Of Is uy 'F N Which has
been too often dsregarded IL Will pc made oblig-
atory mon iii sellers 10 sell under their real name
the wines made with ralsins ana those called sugar
wines or of he second "cuvee' fermentation Whlch
are now pu, on the market as beiaE vines maue
u'ith fresh grapcs or composed Of different nat
urll wines mixed together Judicial authorize VIII
be instructed to enter suits against fraudulent
sellers
The Corinth Canal has not been often mentioned
+, tho European papers and Bourses since Is open
ing II looks as IL the Hellenic company was not
satisfied with the receipts from the tolls OF Its
waterway rut this would be wrong view OF
the enterprise it could not be expected nat tne
merchant marine would srddsnly charge LIS habits
and the corn,h Canal The prneinn Ge5eG he so
pancd It was TO prove that this new waterway
was safe and well built. THIS mas just o''h W
monstrated by the successful passage through IL
OF an Italian man-of-war of great dralght, COMING
from Trieste. bound for the l.eHant
No less than $4,000 tons of cereals were exported
from the Argentine Republic during the first nine
months Of 1893 This Is nearly double the exports
I'm the year before and II Is expected that there VIII
he another Increase during this year IN me r
ton OF Argentine wheat. since the crop looked WY
promising notably In the provinces OF santa re.
torlova and Entire Rios II Is 10 be noticed that an
unusually large number of AGRICULTURAL machines
has been purchased in many parts OF tne RrpuDnS'
The single colony or Marcos Juarez province OF ,or
dova bought seventy wheat threshihs mach'heS ""'
Ign the last year.
The construction OF the Santander Railroad. III
Colombia. does not proceed rapidly on account OF 'he
scarcity OF laborers. There are hardly ever more
than 200 poems" Indian laborers. at work az a
time IT appears that they complain OF we we, hss ,
and Indifference with which they are treated ny ,ne
british contractors who do not provide the labor
ers' camps with "A sufficient number OF PHYSICIANS
one Young Indian 'peon' died recently from an
oneratlon upon his nose being unskilfnlly per
formed. This Increased the fears OF the iaborers
who want the Government to interfere an. coinpsi
The English contractors not To be 80 indHereht 10
the lives Of their workmen
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
COMING AND GOING.
Folks You Know or May Know.

Mr.. w. A. Dunn went TO Clinton on
| business Monday.
| Mr.. A. S. Dunn and wife went te
Petersburg Tuesday.
Mrs W. H. Hill, of Florence, S. c..
i is here on a visit to her relatives.
Miss Ida Lewis went to Richmond
Tuesday 10 take position as typewriter
and stenographer.
Mr.. Ruffin, Superintendent OF the
Rocky Mount cotton mills visited the
knitting mills here this week.
Misc Mamie Savage left Monday for
Richmond where she goes to visit her
brothers family, Mr.. Johnnie Savage.
Miss Erie Caldwell went to Rich
mond Tuesday accompanying Miss
Lucy Dunn who went to have her eyes
treated.
Mr. John Morrisett came up from
Fayetteville Saturday to visit his pa
rents. He is popular and everyone
likes him.
Miss Lena Harriss returned to her
home in Greenville last week after two
weeks visit to her brother, Mr.. Jas. l..
Harriss.
Mrs. Elliott of New York who had
been on a visit here to see her sister,
Mrs. B. G. Smith, returned home Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Wooten of Har-
rellsville came few days ago on Wis
it to the family of Mr. J. E. Hancock.
Mrs. Wooten remains some days In Mr.
WOoten's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p Futrell and fami-
ly and Misses Kate and Mollie Tillery
have gone to Tillery to attend the mar
riage of their brother, Mr. p V. Tillery
to Miss Mary Arlington of Ringwood.
The marriage occurred yesterday and a
reception was given at Mr. John B.
Tillery's, the groom's father, last night.
Mrs. Telfair of Washington stopped
over to see her sister, Mrs. J. A. Perry,
as she was returning from the marriage
of her son, Mr.. S. F. Telfair, in Ra-
leigh last week. Mrs. Telfa1r was ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss Lilly,
whose many friends here were glad to
see her.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Por..1>rn ~ SCOTIA

l. the sad story Of many lives made
miserab bic through 10 .sul, o! their
own Scro!uia is more especially than
anv other hereditary di-ea-e and for
this simple reason Arising from i'm
pure and insufficient blood. tho disease
locates Itself in the lyErphaiic-. which
are composed Of white ti--ue- there Is
a period Of foetal life when the whole
body consists Of white tissues. and
therefore the unborn child i especially
susceptible 10 this dreadful disease.
But there is a remedy tor -crofula.
whether hereditary or acquired. /, IL
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which by IL pow
erful effect on the blood. exlel. all
trace Of the disease and gives TO the
vital fluid the quality and color of
health II YOU decide TO take Hood :
Sarsaparilla do not accep, any subs;l-
tute.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Nothing Strange.

Nothing Strange.
Intelligent people, who realize the
important part the blood holds in keep
ing the badly in normal condition,
find nothing strange in the number
of diseases Hoods Sarsaparilla is able
to cure. So many troubles result from
impure blood, the best way to treat
them is through the blood. Hood s
Sarsaparilla vitalizes the blood.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion prevent constipa-
ton.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton, Florida, says he cured a case
of diarrhoea of long standing in six
hours, with one small bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera snd DiarrhOea
Remedy. What pleasant surprise
that must have been to the sufferer.
Such cures are not unusual with this
remedy In mani instances only one
or two doses are required to give per-
manent relief. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant ia take. For sale
by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Druggist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01

DIED.-Miss Fannie Howell aged
about 10 years died at the home of
Mrs Manila White on Wednesday Oct.
24th. She was a pupil in Vine Hill
female academy here recently.
OUR MARKET REPORT-THE Demo-
Graf this week publishes market re-
port furnished by J. w. Perry & Co..
of Norfolk. This report will be con-
tinued weekly.
DIED-Mr. Jarrett Walston. who
was some two years ago an apprentice
IN HE DEMOCRAT office, died near
Hobgood Saturday night after few
days illness with hemorrhagic fever.
AN OYSTER sUPPER.-l'he ladies of
Dawson's Baptist church will have an
oyster supper at Mr.. J. R. Holidays
residence Wednesday night, Nov. 7th.
1894. Proceeds to go for the benefit
of the church.
DEATH OF Mrs. DIR. SPEIGHT-Mrs.
DIR. Il. II. Spelght OF Edgecombe died
at her home last Saturday. She was
we'll known in her community, was a
most amiable christian lady and the
many friends of DR.. Speight will
learn with deep regret of this great sor-
row that has come over his home.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Mr.. Coughenour's Card.

Mr. John l.. Coughenour wishes to
thank through THE DEMOCRAT the
people OF Scotland Neck tor their kind
ness and considerate attention to him
and his family in their bereave-
ment in the loss of their child.
The sympathies OF the community
went out to them, found expression in
the attentions given, for which Mr.. and
Mrs. Coughenour ask that this word of
thanks be given.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Latest Millinery.

Owing to the nearness of the assO-
citation | will not have time to have
my usual Fail opening, but am pre-
pared to receive orders at once and
think | can furnish the latest styles, as
/ have Just returned from the Paris of
America, New York City.
Miss KATE G.. TLLERY,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Death of K. w. Harris.

Death of K. w. Harris.
Mr.. R. w. Harris, who had been
sick for some weeks, died at Mrs. Stills
hotel in Scotland Neck Saturday, Oc-
tober 81, 1894, aged So years. For
some time his health had been de-
clining and for the past few weeks he
had suffered from paralysis of which
he died. His remains were inferred
in the Baptist cemetery Monday Oct.
18th, Rev. r. T. Vann officiating.
Mr.. Harris left no relatives here. SO
far as we know. his wife and child hav-
ing died here last year. His nephew
Mr.. Waters, OF Washington, attended
him in his last illness.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Death of Mr.. o. L. tones.

Mr.. 0. L. Jones, son of our towns
man, Mr.. H. G. Jones, died in Norfolk
Wednesday Oct, "a, aged about 81
wears. He was in Scotland Neck few
weeks ago in perfect health. He went
to Windsor and was taken sick. He
returned to Norfolk where his sickness
developed into hemorrhagic fever from
which he died. His body was brought
here and buried in the Baptist GENE
terry Friday. He leaves a wife, his ia
Their and other relatives THE DEMO
Graf joins the friends of the deceased
in expressing sympathy for the strick-
en- family.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
House And Lot For Sale.

A we'll located 10 acre lot with a
good dwelling house and good barn,
with I5O young fruit trees of the finest
variety, and plenty of good water.
Fine strawberry beds and good truck
ing lots. One mile from post Office.
Terms easy. Apply to
E. E. billiard,
Scotland Neck, n. G..
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Infants Factory Made Shirts for sale.

IHIdlIl5 dCIOIV NIaut SHITtS 1Or SAFE.
n. 3. JOsEY
Buy Bay State Shoes for your chill
dren. For sale by n. B. JosEY.
n. B. Josey is offering Special Bar
gains in shoes. Call early and ask the
clerks to show you those beautiful
Quilted Slippers he is Offering at 69cts.
L. NJ. Reynolds & Co., makes the
best shoe on earth for the money
For Sale by n. B. JosEY.