davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25
- --------'------H--
EARLY THANKSGIVING.

Fourteen years ago today the tier
mometer registered IL degrees below
zero all day. There was grand din
ner for the whole county at Miller hall,
with music, speeches, toasts, and the
grandest time that ever was or ever
will be held here, for then the commu-
nifty could unite on a-dinner at
least. People came II miles with II
below zero IA years ago to participate.
Holiday books from SC to SOC per VOL
n'ne. Large 12mos by standard au-
thOrs bound in cloth SOC. 14-4t
Our Elk correspondent says lie hears
good many cursory remarks about
the earliness of winter. We have heard
some of cursc-ery nature around
here.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet on Monday next.
Christmas Cards SC to S. each at
BARRIERS. Hat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25
G.. A. r..

stOdlard Post No. 81 meets tristan tn ird
Saturday evenings in each month. 1t &. A. Il.
J. A. Town, Commander.
H. b. PLoTTs, Ahjuant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25

Mrs. Paisley invites all interested in
Art Embroidery, or any other line of
Fancy Work to call at DR.. Crigler's
rooms and examine her stock just op-
ened. 14-4t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25
M A SONIC.

SONIC.
nRGULAR COMMUNICATION OF Fraterni.
II ty Lodge: No. lOl, A. r: y A. NJ. at Masonic
>M,H Hallin WOrtEingtOn on the
~ .<GGzE,.tX 1st and Sd Mondays In each
49, lNelts month.
AszSAASA Up. DURFEE, W. NJ.
.A9fH[lE II. f. PLOTS, Sec.
EES3[.AEIXE REGULAR CONVOCA-
<<H>ssAYxGsHE@& TONS OF Living Arch Chap.
T:,lsI::1z .,ssk ter, No. 90, r.. A.. NJ. at Ma
s''7 SSS sonic Hall on the 4th Monday
in each me nth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25
A q. of u. W.

Worthingt, u Lodge No IS meets every alter
nate Friday evening j. W. AshWORTH, NJ alter
Workman.
F. +. BUCHAN. Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25
q. A. r..

A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed at the last regular meeting of the
Post thanking the ladies of the W. r.
G. for their valuable aid and assistance
to the Post, and the Adjutant was in
structed to forward the same through
the proper channels.
All Comrades now in arrears one or
more years for dues can now under the
the new law be fully reinstated by
proper application. Information from
the Quartermaster or Adjutant. by
order II. 3. PLOTTs, Adjutant.
All aches and pains of the stomach
and bowels may be instantly cured by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold by e. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25
LOCAL.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
See the Western.

Thanksgiving today. Christmas
in four weeks from next Saturday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25

SNOW DLIND.-The chances are that
we shall have blockade winter and
plenty of work for those who want it,
snow. Some will be troubled
with snow blindness and sore eyes.
We hear of method of preventing
this. 1t is simply to put powdered
charcoal or lamp-black around the
ewes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25
will meet on Monday next.

Christmas Cards SC to S. each at
Barber's. lat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25

DR.. Barber is stocking up the room
recently vacated by the postoftice with
a large lot of books, toys and holiday
goods, enough to make an ordinary
book store.
The village council met on Friday
night last and allowed some bills, the
principal one being that of Ingbert
Holm for putting down the sewer from
the east lake to 3d-av. Met again on
Monday afternoon and passed the ordi-
nance for removing snow and ice from
the sidewalks, which will he found in
another column.
We continue our court report by the
following, returned since court ad-
journed:
Demurrer overruled with leave to
answer in 20 days in case of A. NJ.
Smith vs.. Mobiles county, an action for
bounty on trees on tree claim.
Divorce granted to L. G.. Oliver on
ground Of desertlon.
Order of judgment in favor of
Thompson in case of Thompson vs..
Nelson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25

The mercury indicated zero this
morning at O'Clock. Not much of a
cold wave after all.
Toys for the Children-A full supply
at BarDer's. 14-4t
House to rent on 9th-st. Former
Hnmiston house. Apply to
INV W. J. REIss, Operator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25

ton two-year old boy went up to his
mother the other day and requested
her to take his right hand. She did 80
and he said ''sanks" (thanks). He
then requested her to take his left
hand. She complied again and the
baby said ''mOre sankS."
Large Cabinet Albums in silk plush
padded sides 81 so at BARRIERS. l4.4t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25

G. W. Smith got back from St. Paul
OF Monday, having spent the time
during the storm laying in large lot
of extra fine and novel holiday goods.
We last week announced that the
new depot was up at the Junction and
that the operator and station agent
would arrive in a week or ten days.
lie has arrived and is now in charge.
His name is II Sinclair, recently an
operator at Window.
We also announce 4 change at the
Wortl'ington Office. Mr.. Williams,
night operator, has gone to St. Paul.
and Mr.. Montieth takes his place. The
force now is-day operator, W. j.
Reiss, and night operator MIR. Mon
tieth, and Mr.. Sinclair ut che Summit.
!. W. Stanton, representative of the
Standard Oil Co., st. Paul. has located
Il warehouse in town and E. y. PANEL
is to take charge Of it. They are now
prepared to give market prices. 13tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-11-25
4ras1ainolon 9Mantt.
A rRTTs1Nq RATES

AID ERT1S1NG RATES.
mn inch three weeks, 500, three months. 400
Three inches weeks, o.OO, o.V
Five iMches, c.VV' Ao'ov
special rates given for larger advertisements
SDecia| notices, nrst week 10 cents line; sub.
seQuent insertions cents a line each week.
iIh1s,ent advertisements paid In advance.
Yearly advertisements to Oe paid quarterly.
Loyal advertisements to be paid for before am.
d AYiL il given
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24

Liquor Is an Indispensable ally
wherever victims are systematically
feec2d, and its effects are seen also
in the rivalries Of legitimate busi>
ness. The professional gambler
keeps a free bar. but never drinks
himself when at the table; and, while
a sober, clear headed, honorable mer
chant, dealer Or ope~ aJo~, would not
endeavor to ply his rival with
liquor, lie wuuld gain great advan ;
tages from the Iatter's self:sought
Indulgence. Liquor shows its vic
Tins not only in saloons and gam
Hing dens but about boards of trade
and stock exchanges and in every
line Of busin SIS requiring Gle ar,
cool head. Moderate drinkers WHO
attempt to do business with even
slightly excited brains are the men
who are all the time making losses
and going to the wall.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24

to he entirely practicable. if right
methods are pursued, to make an
average of one bale Of cotton to the
acre, instead OF. as at present, one
third of a bale to the acre. But it
cannot be done on soils devoid of
humus. HUNKS is, so to speak. the
!reat balance wheel to control The
extremes Of heat, ard drought which
prove so disastrous to our crops.
Keep the land well supplied with it.,
gatkor and save all the manure pos
sible a: home, supplement it with
the cheaper fertilizer, like acid phos-
phate and kainit. make great cou-
post heaps, use the harrow and the
Su}ky plough and the two-horsa cul.
tivator, economic labor, aud YOU
will be On the high road to pros . eri-
ty.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
NJ i 81 /,
s II()jJ||IEI'.

Having taken the Agency for the sale
Of all kinds of musical Instruments. from
jawsharp, TO finest piano or organ. with
samples on hand; we cordially invite the
aides and public generally, to call atour
music store; cor Main & Tenth st and
examine for themselves.
Miss Eva NJ k:tchln, musical exbert,
will have charge, and order promptly
any thing not on hand.
Every thing sold at factory prices and
no deception. For cash or on the install
mentS plan. Nothing but the
bost standard goods are kept. Is. days
trial given on Pianos or Organs. to re
sponsihle parties and six month privilege
to exchs ge them.
All freghts paid to your nearest sta
ton or landing. and return freight's if j,
fails to give satisfaction.
New IS the time to buy harp of 8
thousand strings and cultivate your tai
bling git of nature.
John L. Kltchin & Co
SCOTLAND NECK \. G.
April - 1886.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
PASTE a'a'ES YOaIEs Hiatt.

here is splendlid advice from ;he
Chicago I3'j5Hne, which every mln
ought to paste in his hat:
Moderate drinkers engaged IN
pursuits calling for judgement and
acumen, aud who use liquors during
hus1nes iours, and, with scarcely an
exc, ptton, 8 financial wrecks, how
ever successful they may tie with
sanding the physical consequences
Of their lnduig nee Thousands
who retain their Ii e;,lth aud are new
er RANKED as victi:.s of intemper>
ance, lose their property, wreck
their business and are thrown intJ
bankruptcy because of tlppling ha''>
it's during business hours. these men
are not drupkar's, and only close
observers can detect the influence Of
strong drink in their deportmeut;
but nevertheless. liquor gives them
false nerve, makes them rcch less.
clouds the jud 5mcnt, AM soon ln~
wolves them IN had purchases w-rse
sales. and rdinons contracts. Soon
er or later it is shown that the habit
Of tippliag during business hours is
a forerunner OF bankruptcy. Ii
/
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
MODERN SEH N1SEN
SOCIETY.
Bd1tIeboro He0diqM.

Nothing Is 50 apparent the in tel =
ligent observer Of molern society as
the many deceptions and the false
glitter which it contains. There are
social circles in to which one may
enter where the false and deceptive
find no place. but these are IN the
minority. Glance the average
society Of to-day, and there is bnt
little in it that is really what one
supposeS it to be. How often is it
that we see men and women carry
ing impressions Of wealth and sta
tion far beyond their real income.
Dignity is often found to the only pre-
tension, refr ement an artifi cial gloss
and intelligence but verbal dis
play White satin Gressej are worn
where the plainest muslin is scarcely
within the wearers income; broad
cloti., were the simplest business
suit if honestly paid for would almost
| be q draft up IN the revenue receiv~
ed. Flowers are worn in pcofuslon.
jeweIry loaned, and carriages hired
by those to whom the requirement
Of the necessities Of daily life N a
strue ge. Society, instead Of hein2
made great compact d designed TO
promote the good 3f man and Wo-
man, is used only as cunning COZ,
trivance to palm Off unreal virtues,
and give to the unsophiI ticated
wrong and luxurious impressions.
al deception with their guests. Al
though neither il conscious Of the
Others deceit. The china on the ta>
bic is admired and It's possession
envie0 by her guest, while the form
er IN return is driven to a maddcn>
ing inward Jealousy at the gorgeous
garments of her guests. TIE guest
knows not that the china IS loaned,
the hostess is ignorant Of the urpaid
bill Of the dressna ker The furni-
tere is examined with admiration
aGd so IKE becomes the attention
Of tie guest upon the embeliisIi
ments Of the hoae Of her hostess
that 20 room is left IN the m;na fol
y suspicion Of a plan Of purchase
commonly knoWn as The "install>
ment." The young man, with only
carsory knowledge Of the cost oi
feminine apparel, regards what is
only ineXp2nsiye silk ors attn as tie
richest goods the market a1foreis
The young la ~, in town. silently
calculates her clam, ,,eron's Income
by the HIEers he sends, the livere0
carriage in which lie escorts her TO
the reception ard the full dress.
suit in which ha is arr&yed. Hell
unframed mind K: oWs not the eXis>
tence of places where lunch may
he had by a modest Indulgence in
beverage, and esisbiishm ants where
clo.hing ii sold fer nicht. 1t will
be Ill the same fi.tf years from now,
ana what's the use of repinln5 Ba, ?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
8 GENUINE CASE.

If yon wish to have a real, cenu-
ias case of pure and une6nlterated
misery, in al Of its double rectifed
essence and s'r,n1th and power,
just call en a lady stranger, and
have your back collar button to
wander off to parts unknown, or, if
known. to parts un~eachable and ur-
search able leaving the collar with
the same rowing disposition. and
with a provoking Meditation to leave
its humble location st the back Of
the neck and make inccssant efforts
to get on the top of vouc head 10 see
how things look Up there. Yon m ~
sQuirm and twist and fling back year
hea! n agony wild, and initiate in
your curious ContOrt;oa5 tie with,
in, the agony. wIung victim Of .
thousand heelthy. vigorous and wide
sw axe c0!ics: bat tie collar, Ike
BanQno's ghost. will rot down at
your bidding, but keeps on c.lmb~
ing climbing, climbing, and like
Si@yIlus rcl!ing the stone, it goes up
4 little and goes down little, and
thus keeps up its perpetual agony
and torture, We have tried i and
we knnw the whereofness of tie
whichness. Wuson MiTr0T.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
Brother ksalrEScEs=ad says well.
Tobacco Pldnt.1

If our farmers everywhere would
.aVe the hackbon to make an effort
to live without mortgages, it WI ID
be happy day for them and for
the State, The mortgage is as bad
as cancer. 1t is an incurlLle dis
ease--when 1t fairy breaks out
there is no remedy that can stay its
ravages. Think before yol give q
mortgage.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG !
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCTNG SUND Y July 5. 81. J
Trains Oh this road viii run aS t0llows
LEAVE RICHN0SD-SOUTH
1880 4 VI daily, connecting for Norfolk,
Raleigh, Charleston, Savannah
and Florida. Stops at Drew
rvs Bluf, Centralia and Ches-
ter. Pullman sleeper New Y orE
to Savannah.
$50 P IL FAST NAIL. daily, connecting
for Charleston. Savannah and
Florida This train makes no
local stops. Pullman slcepe,
WASHINGTON to Charleston.
sos II ACCOMMODATES, daily lex
cept Sunday)
6:5S A Nj freight, dally(ezcept Sunday)
5:5s 5:5s : : n n Sunday e1errsion
LEAVE RG-NORTiiWARD-.
FROM APPuMATTOX DEPOT.
1.5S 1 N FAST NAIL. daily Makes ne
local stops, Sleeper Charleston
to Washington.
:. 30 \ n ACC0MMoDATION. daily tex
cept Snn0ay.(
3:27 P N daily. Stops at Chester, Centra-
La and Drewry's Bluff. Pull
man sleeper SaYannah to New
York.
:0S P VI freight. daily except Suhday)
I::s5 3::53 : : + Il Sunday excursion.
All daily passenger trains make close
connection at Richmond fcr ali points
north, east aud west. THE ONLY ALL
RAIL ROUTE TO NORFOLK. Leave
Rlc!unonb 1880 A NJ daily, Arrive at
Norfolk at i ? n,
;.eave Norfolk 1913 ? N daily. Arrive
aa Richmond st 4.29 P. n.
j. 4 kenny, t.en'l S1p't,
SOL HAAS. Traffic N8nae er,
". EMERSuN, Gen'l Pass. Ag's
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24

CONNECTIONS
At Tarboro. with WV & R.R. A.
Wllliamston witt. Roanoke, Norfolk /
Baltimore Steam Boats for Washington
and GAINESVILLE r. r. At gainesville
Norfolk Southern r. r. at Edcnton.
Subject to change without Notice.
JAS. Il. PETTY, Gen. Sup't.
TarboTo, \. c., june st, 1888.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
NOTICE..

"Brirk' Iomeroy is not content
with laying a foundation for Il toit
uue i'll Colorado in connection with
the ! Atlantic-P Pacific Hallway TUn>
mel, but has opened up new Office
at 234 Broadway, New York city,
fir, III which he is issuing PomeroN 8
Democrat. a handsome sixteen pa4e
paper, Ill letter style than ever be-
fore, aad is a making q great Sue
cess CT it. IA it defence Of the plin-
cip'es Of Democracy,th the rights OF Ia
bJI and its opposition to cleveland
in all that pertains to ne NugWUM-
piness Of his administration, and to
his denomination POmerOy's Dem~
ocrat is as hot as the rear ent! OF q
hornet, and as solid as the front
end of a buffalo bull. And he pa
per is having q widesp: cad inHu'
ence- The price ofthe DEMOCRAT
is only two dollars year, and a
valuable present III additional, to
every subscriber. Agents are want
ed in every town to canvass for the
paper, and to make money by 50
doing. Sample copies free. Address
nm. PO NERDY, 23i broadway
New York city.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24
RAIL ROADS

a LBEMARLE 6 RALEIGH RAIL
EAROAD co.
And after this date, trans will run
in this Road by the following Schedule
Iarboro, n. C. April l, 1885,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-24

The Best Newspaper in America
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere TO earn
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
rniums.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriberigoofed Or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Prem;, ANS in
Standard Gold and OtherWatches, 0 Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sew ing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequalod list
of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by Na1k, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year (vithoat Sunday So 90
DAILY, per Month twithout Sunday 50
FOR EveRY DAY IN TIE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, pc? Year 90
Address, TIE Sun, New FORK City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-28
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
And the COIOred Brother-Signih-
cant Action Of Assembly No.
40, of New York.

New YORK, September 27.-Sixty
delegates of District Assembly No. 40
will attend the General Assembly of
the Knights of Labor in Richmond,
Va. every Knight OF Labor" said
one OF these delegates yesterday,
when he enters the order knows that
his obligation makes him disregard
the color, creed and nationality Of his
fellow members. District Assembly
No. 40 has now among its members
number of colored men. One OF these
colored men happens to be delegate;
in tact, he was one of the fist chosen.
When our committee was making ar
rangements with Col. Murphy, of the
Merchants Hots), Of Richmond, he
sad ha VOID ely LILY Accommodate
40. 40, but he could not defy the
custom and usagesof the city by allow
ing the colored man the equal rights
and privileges Of his white fellow dele.
ga es. The colored delegate when he
heard this secured q pace for himself,
and said the ether delegates could So
lect any hotel they liked. The o.her
delegates, however, by en- unanimous
vote declared they would only 20 where
their colored brother was admitted on
the same footing. The Assembly
then looked about TO devise way
out Of the trouble, 1t finally cent the
colored delegate aud white brother
to Richmond to secure board for the
entire delegation among the colored
families in the city. No member of
No. 40 will board anywhere except
with colored family. This action by
No. 40, we hope, will work go3d and
be Of benefit to us and to humanity. In
Richmond there is District Assem-
bly, which ignores the Colored Kni9hte.
District Assembly No. 49's action will
bring, we hope, the white brothers to
their senses and star break up Of the
color line. We are all anxious to begin
the work. IT may be that the greater
part OF the on of the General As
sembly will be taken up with this
question, and not on the home club.
The home club is NJ t very bad, sf:eH
all. You oughtto have heard some OF
them on the question OF color, and
they were men who were in Rich
mond when Lee surrendered
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-28
ANOTHER SLIGHT SHOCK
AT CHARLESTON YESTERDAY Az
TRRNOON
Which Is Felt at Other Points-May.
or Harrison, Of Chicago,
Heard From.

CHARLESTON, s. O., September 81
A slight earthquake shock wss felt
here at two minutss pas o'clock this
afternoon. accompanied by rumbling
iund. The wave moved from north
to south. The shock Tested shout two
seconds. Houses were shsken per.
c,ptbly and q number OF persons
rashed into the streets. No damage
was done beyond the falling
Of Loose plastering. The same
shock was also felt at Savsn.
nah, Ga, summsrvilc, Orangebure,
Camden, Graniieville, Hopkins, King
vile and Ten Mile Hill. The work Of
the Relief Committee is progressing
favorably. DR.. ]. B. Hubbsll, General
Field Officer, and Miss Ella Barton,
President OF the National Red Gross
Society, arrived in Charleston today.
They came to Inspect the situation
aid zee whether it was necessary
10 enlist further aid from the
various Red Cross societies. of
the United States. They bring
message to Mayor Courtenav
from Mayor Garter Harrison, of Chi.
csgo, saying that the contribution re-
ceived from the Chicago Red Cross is
not the only subscription that will be
made by Chicago, but that the citi-
zens of that place are organizing a
movement by which the best results
will be obtained, and that Chicago
will yet be heard from.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-28
Something in the Air.

Atlanta Contribution: The negroes
residing in the extreme east IN Dor.
ton of the city are ext emely excited
over something" that made lis first
appearance in that section of the city
Tuesday night about 10 o'clock. The
somt thing" appears to those who
have eeen il to be suspended in the
air. Night before last a party OF ne.
groes who were returning from an en-
tertainment mar the old slaughter
pen made the discovery. When they
were near the Air Line crossing, on
Decatur stree, one of the women in
the party suddenly stopped still in the
midst of remark, and, giving tel
rble shrek, yelled; Look there, on,
my God, look there!" AS she tp oke
she pointed in the air down the rail-
road track, and every member OF the
party looked in the direction indicated
by the woman's finger. In an instant
every voice in the crowd was
added to that OF the Shrek
ing woman, and in less than another
second the entire party was running
up the hill from the railroad at full
speed, yelling as they went. THAR
noise attracted the attent on of sew.
eral persons, and to the questions the
crowd replied by saying that a spook
was in the air. Yesterday the story
OF the apparition spread, and in
short time every darby in the eartsrn
pa,t of the city was talking about it.
Everybody agreed that the something
was woman dressed in pure white.
She appeared suspended in the air
about ten feet above the ground, and
every second or two turned around,
al the time utteripg the most agoniz-
ing groars. A large number OF the
colored people would not believe the
Story, and last night nearly hundred
visited the Locality. The first batch
went about 7o'clock, and in a short
time thew returned greatly excited
aud verifying the statements al
ready current. This epresd and
was Endorsed by others who went to
the scene. By IL o'clock the excite
ment was go Intense in that &c ion of 4
the city that Capt Manly YVES sent
for. lie went through the excited
district and tired to ascertain the
trouble. Every darky he met con.
firmed the stories of an appalition,
and had either seen it or heard OF it.
He could not induce one Of them to
go with him to The locality and went
himself, but found nothing unusual.
AS he came away, however, he met
party OF young men, who told him
that they had seen the same thing,
but could not describe it. The cap |
tain is OF the opinion that some one is |
trying 10 work on the feelings of cred. |
ulous colored people.