davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
YOUR HOME PAPER.

One of our Western exchanges puts in
this plea for the home paper. 1t says:
Friends when you are about to discon-
tinue your subscription and patronage to
your home paper in order that you may
subscribe for some more extensive and
better patronized foreign paper, have
you ever thought that it is the home pa
per that is really the source of most pro-
fit ind pleasure to you? Your home pa
per is the only one that is directly iaen-
tilted with the interests of your home
and the neighborhood in which you live
Have you ever red in the columns of any
foreign newspaper anything that so thrill
ed your heart with joy and pride as did
the item relating to your success and
pr osperity or the adral cement of your
son or daughter. or the tender tribute
paid to some departed friend-all o:
which you have clipped from the col
umns of your local newspaper. and have
laid away as sweet mementoes, to be
| read ami reed, each time with great
! INTEREST,". Oul rOulC PdPeA D." A'SSSi3
concerned in your welfare and the wells
fare of your ncighl srs. No other paper
VII so willingly speak the word Of en-
couragement, of warning to your sons
or dang tiers. No other paper can feel
pride and inte rest in the noble achieve
ments of yourself and neighbors thai
your home paper nanlfests. No foreign
paper. no matter how ably edited it may
be can possible have claims upon you
until you have first di.charg' d the hut,
you owe to yonr home paper. 10 Its
prosperity you can contribute by words
Of cnco fragment AMI generous patron
age. No one thing can do so much to
wards the general welfare ola town OF
community as can your local newspaper
Then ought not business T. cn and citi
zens generally feel deep interest in tn
welfare of their home paper and contri
butte gener ouely to its support?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
NOTICE..

200 bushels Of rnal aud Oninv
for sale ~ ". \. Dana, 1t The mill
of VIII. X tclIin.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
CALENDAR
JURY CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT NOV
TERN 1SSH

JURY CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT NOV.
TERN. 1886.
HALIFAX SUPERIOR COURT.
Monday-November 22nd.
20 J w. Irby. VS., W A.. Johnston,
81 Jessee Hux, VS., Joe Hulk,
43 W. A. johnson, VS.. j. w. Irby.
W. E. Mabry, ct ais, VS.. James f
Mabry.
4G Elizabeth Savage. VS.. Sim on Savage,
80 Lewis billiard d Co., VS.. j. NJ. Foote,
tt ais,
80 R. .. Edwards, exr., VS.. ". H.
SummereI,
II Branch Il Pope, VS.. Carter Bellamy.
81 Albert Savage, VS.. Rhea Savage,
50 Il. Vi. Bradley. VS.. }. y. Lewis,
90 w. IL. Hawkins, VS.. Nicholas Harper,
l>3 John E. Boyett, VS.. Peter Lewis,
uesday-November, 23rd
- A. 5. Smith, VS.. j. F. DAVIS.
26 John L. Gregory, recr., vs.. j. T..
Gooch, ct al
IS B. F. Whitaker, VS.. j. J. Bumpass
adm.
7G john Ii Duncan, vs.W. p. Whitaker.
IS James Carey L. Co.. VS.. II. L. Pope.
ct ais.
80 Chas. A. Camp, VS. P. Elizabe Pitt
mar. exr..
81 John W. uepinstall, VS.. J. NJ. Powell
and wife,
81 Jno. II House, assignee, VI. ]. l..
Shaw.
90 Moore Il Fitz Patrick, VS.. Nj. E. New.
som. ct al.
100 Walton Whann, 4 Co., va. Bennett
Alsbrook, ct al.
119 Henry Dixon, VS.. Margaret Dixon.
III w. e. Lewis, VS.. Zadock Hawkins,
1928 ". A. Jame.. vs.. w ID. Bustrn.e, a.
man.
22S Etheridge Il Brooks, vsLela,.d Jack
49, Daniel Richardson, rs. Susan Rich
ardston.
1874 William Johnston, VS.. Nalvins John
!o3 Susan Patterson, VS.. Charles Pa.ter'
10 w. II. Hawkins. VS.. -- Hawkins
WvdpeSday-N November. oath
II Thcophilus Stallings and wife, VS.
Josephine Branch,
107 Edward Shields, VS.. =. T. Brnntlcy
l13 J. W. IIepinstall, VS.. j. a. Fanlcon
! l6 j. a. Moore, eAr.. VS.. W. II. lamp
ton.
127 Low enburg. IIecht. ct ais. VS.. Stern
l39 McGuire and Herbert, vs.. John J
Garrett.
III T. l.. Emry and wife, w.. Roanoke
Navigat Jon Company,
rs w. II. Ponton and wife, VS.; r. N.Co
I35 Antonette Davis, vs.. A lbert Davis,
$50 w. ii. harrison. vs. W. T. Iierrin.
Cases will take precedence from day tt
day Till disposed Of Suitors and W .t:cSse,
need not attend until the day for which
their cases are set.
J JOHN T. GREGORY.
Clerk Superior Court
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

mondson's hall Thursday night. Dec. 2.
Managers are f. b. H,ggs, c. s. Sreed,
G. w. White and S. B. Kitchin.
The largest stock Of Mems, Youth
and Boys Clothing at astonishing low
prices. NJ. HOFFMAN 4 co.
There is droye of Indian ponies IN
town this week. They were driven all
the way from the Indian Territory. A
good many of them have already been
sold, perhaps, on account Of their cheap
ness.
Rev. Mr.. Nelson preached his fare
well sermon in the NJ ethodist church last
Sunday night. He doesn't know where
he wiz be sent yet. bis many friends
regret that he will no longer be with u.s.
of those who went over the river on
the camp deer hunt last week. Mr.. Jasper
Savage and Henry James were successful
Both killed deer just about the SAM.
time and standing in 100 yards Of eac,
,ther.
sm still in the market to bu,
your cotton and will pay YOU t j. Il
AT price each day have plenty OF
currency to buy sll that come to our
place. NOAH BlGGS.
We would be under many Obligation
20 any friend of the DEMOCRAT in town
Or in the country who would send US any
aews items that may come under hi,
observation. We want the news.
Yes, our people have allowed the
). N. l.. Society to sink into state OF
inro cuous desuet,de' 1t is thin,
OF the past. What commentary upo,
the energy and intelligence of our young
people.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

The Tarbolo fair which was held last
week was in every respect grand sue
cess and it's tbouss nds attendants can
truly testify to that fact The exhibits
Of every kind were surprisingly fine.
There were more entries, it is said, than
any previous year. Allsay that 1t wa,
the best fair ever held in the place. W.
have attended great many fairs in the
State and must say that this surpassed
| all, especially in the display of cattle.
Agricultural Hall was filled with the
fine products which none but the rich
and fertile soil of old Edgscombe can so
successfully produce. The display of
cattle has never been surpassed at azy
fair IN the State. The swine ext ibi t was
not as large as usual bu. equally as fine.
In the fowl line besides other admir- ble
exhibits the Nash game chickens. than
which there :rc none finer, wire especial
ly at, ractive. Floral Hall was beautiful
iy and handsomely decorated. Here all
kinds of needlework were displayed. 1t
showed that the ladies had taken interest
in the fair as well as the men. This was
the most attractable feature of the fair
especially for those who adm, ed arts tic
beauty. The racing was good and much
interest was manifested. A more order.
ly and better behaved crowd of people
h as never assembled in the Old North
State. In fact the fair was complete sue
cess in every respect and the managers
are to be complimentcd and congratul.
ated.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

mine fell over board Of q ship a,
E!:z-beth city one day last week
anil was drowned,
The New Fern Journal says
The prisoners in Pamico cou .ty
Jail, four in number. ore " hite ard
three co.ored. esca ped on Ihursda y
night.
In an alteration between Mr..
Frank II. BroadfoOt and Mr.. JOSH.
Frazier, at Milburnie. W axe county.
Saturday night last. Mr.. Frazier
was killed.
Mr.. b F. AlDrittcr. Of Odds towu
ship. this county Las two chlldre,.
who are remarkable. Both are gill,
AID the difference between them arr
marvellous. Miss Clara: the ell lest
daughter. is Is years old and en-
st Saturday weighed 29O pound.
and the other, Fannie, is Is years
Did and weighs 81 pound..- Greer
County Enterprise.
While two negro boys we're or
their way to attend circus at Be-
thel in Pitt county, one Carrying a
azor and the ether having a pistol
hey began to show each ether low
they would use their weapons III
case any one molested them, when
J the pistol was accidentally discharg-
ed, killing tie boy VITA the razor
Grcenville Reflector.
Tie Charlotte Chronicle says: A
bod robbery was con- mitted in this
city yesterday morning at the resi-
den>c of Mr.. w F Buchanan.
Some time during the night lie was
relieved of $500 in cash which he
had in his pockets and a hne gold
watch and chAin. valued at $S5.
It is supposed that the thief baf
secreted himself in the house be-
fore it was closed in. the evening
committed HIS dspredatlons ant
then quietly left. Mr.. Buchanan
has no clue whatever to the ons
who has thus robbed him.
/ The Danbury Reporter and Pos
F says: We learn Mr.. McRae & Co.ar,
going right ahead mining for silver
short distance west from Danbur,
1t is said several samples of the or
have been stayed, and so we'll ar
the parties satisfied that it will lie
: paying enterprise that they are ha,
ing dwellings and other hovses pr
up preparatory for permanent worl
1t is said that the ore Is very riC
and the outcrops are visible for Sc,
eral miles along the side of the mou
, ta'ns.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

HAPP 5NINGS IN AND AROUND
SCOTLAND NECk-OUR PEOPLE
AND THEIR MOVEMENTS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
SALE or
VALUALE LAND !

Under and by virtue of a:decd made to
me by S. G. Lewis and wife on the oath
Nove1n ber, 1888. recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds for the county Of
Halifax in book II and at pages G., 6s.
50 and 70 on the LIST December 1886, I
will sell at PU BLIC AUCTION to the
highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door in the town Of Halifax on MONDAY
the 9th day of DECEMBER, 1886 GER
Tain tract of land situated in the county
of Halifax on the road leading from En-
field to Scotland Neck near the thirteen
bridges on which S. C. Lewis resided at
the time Of his death anu containing about
$50 acres.
SPlER WHITAKER.
October 1St 1856
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

Take time to read this and max &
your arrangements accordingly.
am bound to call Oh every one who
Owe me to Call on or before January
1st and paw nc all those who fail to
do so will fad their claims IN the
Ii ands of Messrs. ki,chin & Dunn on
the 2nl Of January 1887.
NOAH BIGGS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

l',,.h..s.i: :s-.n'-. Md Y-l:o "
s',.v-r. sole sAi ~sass.
=.-...!7 ,.-a 4 .ir, &C.
narl.T. pr.p-. ,~tc FLA ill destr y
the infection O. = | .-v,rs AID al ccntay-
ious IN infections diseases. Will kc.p
the atmosphere Of any aick-room pu C
an W holesome. sb<ol bsng and Destroy
ing unhealthy efIluria and 'contaglon.
Will neu:rs re .nv bad smell whatever.
not by d,sgui sing it, bnt by destroying
it. Use Da1bvS Prophylatic Fluid in
every sick-rooih.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
FOR SALE.

A good top buggy and harness,
and first class family horse, che ap
for cash.
j. H. LAWRENCE,
Scotland Neck. N. c., Nov. Is 1886.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
\ Young Girl. &t-au@~ Expert
ruCa.


Within a few weeks. tie Weekly Sent
incl, issued at Winston, by the Oldham
Publishing House. will lay before is
readers a veritable literary treat. We
refer to the opening chapters ola serial
story entitled LILLIAN KEMBERT; OR.
YOUNG GIRLS STRANGE EXPERT
ENCE, by Mrs. l.. E. Amis Of Granville
county. 1t is said to be intensely inter
esting and is worthy of wide perusal
Every North Carolinian who believe in
fostering literature Of our own, and es'
pec,ally those who are interested in the
literary career of the talented authorizes
will enroll tn cir NAMES with the Sentine
at once. in o rider to get the opening in
stalment. The subscription price is q! &c
per year. five cents per single copy As
some OF our readers may " ish to enjoy
this aerial, We have made arrangem ~rt'
to club the Sentinel. with our paper fol
q 90 per year.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

IfYou Wish a Good Article. 81
OF PLUG TOBACCO, ask you dealer for
''Old lSi~.''
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26

mt n RelAs are srarss bpt tfnse via writo .
Hill ! Ssn~on Ca. Por1and Eaine, viii sc~:,
u.htI l free, all info.Datsoa abo1t work wS~h
Hull 4 haey d.. a1d live Il homo tfsst will pay
u ~ ILL .hsm from d to Is per day. Some have
earned over day Either old. Capital
not required You free Those who sa At
oFe absolutely sure Of snug little fortunes All b
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
BUCkLENS ARNtC.A SALEE

TIE BEST SALVE il tn vor,l Cor
Cuts. BRUISES. Sores. T'r"r> Salt Z >cnm,
Fever Sire~, T+tt,r, CAPPED Hands,
Chilblaia>. Unrns. Al / all Skin Erup-
tons. and y 's:tiv.iy cu"'s PIES, or no
Fay req'lr Il. It's 3 ,erantce TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % c:nts per ',HN.
FOR SALE, ;:Y & I. >V.lIr.iEAD 4 c.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 26. 1886
LOCAL ITEMS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
HApp sNINGS IN AND AROUND
SCOTLAND NECK-OUR PEOPLE
AND THEIR MOVEMENTS.
Let US have all the news.
Advertise in the DFMoCRAT.
1t hasn't been really cold here yet.
Rev. Mr.. Pcele was in town We'd
ncsdav.
Our deer hunters are having more
luck now.
During the past week we have had
WHY weatht1.
"A number of our people attended the
Tarboro fair last week.
Miss Minnie She rod is in town visit
ing her sister, Mrs DR.. Bodie.
Miss Ferta Hoffman returned We'd
nesdav from visit to friends in Tarboro
All the cotton will soon be picked
out. Most of it ID the bolls now is yel>
low.
Mr.. W. Fl. Bell las had his hote
painted ana its app ear ance is much III =
proved.
We had a pleasant call from Mr.
Ed. Weeks, of Tarboro, last SATURDAY
morning.
Miss Mary Powell. of Warrenton.
is IN town, the guest of Miss Susie
Shields.
Miss Ccrnclia Moore. of Whitakers.
visited Miss Emma Vaughan, near town,
last week.
Miss Matte Bell, of Southa mpton
county, Va, is visiting the family Of Mr.
r. R: Owens.
We will notify our delinquent sub
scribers that our agent, Mr.. Pearce, will
soon call on them.
If YOU want good cock stove for
little mon ey, call at NJ. UcFJ MAN d
Co.
In the absence of DR.. IIufham the
baptist pulpit was ably filled by DR..
Mitchell last Sunday.
We were glad to learn that MIR
King Whites 3>year old colt took the
premium ct the Tarboro fair.
Notwithstanding the wind there
were more young ladies on the street last
Tuesday evening than usual.
You say you want to sustain your
home paper. Well, to do this you must
subscri be to and advertise in it.
We have heard a good many say
that the Tarboro fair was the best they
ever attended in this s. ate.
There has been less partridge hunt
ing about here this season than usual
Perhaps bard times account for it.
When you pass by Gall Berry jus
stop in our office, right near the road
and pay up your sub scription.
Mr.. a. ". Farley, Of Aulander
spent last Sunday in town on his wa.
home from the Baptist State Convention
The largest and handsomest stock G
eloaks, wraps, and jerseys in town a
NJ HOFFMAN 4 Co.
Mr.. Charlie Bell. who has bee
attending school at WhitakerS. returne
HON last Friday II says hat he y
not 90 back.
Subscribe to the DEMOCRAT an
have paper of your own and stop soln
over to your neighbours house to borro'
one.
Mrs. Noah Biggs and her daughter
Miss Annie, returned Wednesday fror
Wilmington where they had been vls'
ing frien Is.
fE.aGfe>,
On Ncv,mt er Doth VIC Y i'll get one cas-
of dress GIN hams. 1t Mil be pretty an
stylish. This will be the last we will e
this season. Gail and see them.
f. 3. U;GGS Il Co
Our paper this week is not lookir
as well IS it will b. n the future.
have been busy movn-- our press ct'
Our office is now at Gall Berry, abont
half mile from town.
--Subecr ibe to the New YORK Star az
DEMOCRAT. price being only 81 90 p
annurn and learn something OF he W or
and it's ways.
LADIES!
The latest and most stylish Inns
dress goods ever exhibited in Scntlal
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-26
nAVID A. MADRY.-
RRICK MANUFA CIURER.

Will take contracts for furnishing Ur!e
as cheap az the next man, and give better
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tt
hos, brick in the mark ct msdA h. him ct
lowest prices. Give him t1'.i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

The German Reichstag opened yesterday j..
1t is said the Presidents message will
urge reductions in the tariff.
E. w. Jones, the alleged poisoner, OF Los
Angeles, has been declared to be sane.
George Moore (colored), one of the Oldest
stagedrivers on the coast and well known
to all Yosemite travellers, Is dead.
Twesty fresh cases of cholera have been
reported in Buenos Ayrcs. The disease has
spread to EnseDada, Cord0ya and San Me
olas.
jesse J. Lyons, Superintendent Of the
Deadwood mine, Nevada county, tried fora
murdeIous assault on Ben Davis. rancher.
i'll controversy over water right was ac-
quilted on the FIRST ballot
The Samoan Government offers to admit
free of duty certain articles of American
manufacture, such as pianos, sewing ma
chimes and soap. The latter article is des-
tined to work revolution in the islands.
The preliminary survey for a new canal
to take water from the San Joaquin river is
being made in Merced. The proposed
route will traverse a rich farming section,
twenty miles in length, and open 10000
acres for colonization.
One account of the Blaine Edmunds af-
fair refers to the latter's persistent charges
against Blaine, of dishonesty, and says the
presumption is that Blaine was not anxious
to shake hands on Sunday with a man who
had gratuitously slandered him on Satur-
day.
The Miners and Mine Laborers' Anal
gamated Association of the Monongahela
valley and the railroad mines Of the Pitts
burg district, have joined the Knights of
Labor-an accession to the latter's ranks of
5000. This is regarded as a great victory
for the knights of Labor, between whom
and the Amalgamated Association much
dissension has existed for a long time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26

papers of the late Jacob Thompson would
disclose the existence, in 1864, of great
conspiracy in the West and Northwest to
liberate Confederate soldiers then confined
In Northern military prisons, and that it
would be shown that many prom
inent Democrats were implicated,
the Stars Washington correspond
ent has interviewed various prominent
Confederates in Washington about the
matter. Major William Seiham, lately of
Colonel (now Senator) John T. Morgan's
Alabama cavalry regiment, of
Wheeler's Corps, and Colonel Duff
G. Reid, Chief of Staff to
General Wheeler, gave to the correspond
ent the full history of the plot to release
the prisoners, from which it appears that
the prisoners at Johnson's Island, in Lake
Erie, were thoroughly organized to take
advantage of any favorable opportunity, +,
but expected no outside assistance, except
ing from Confederate agents in Canada
Colonel Reid was released from Johnson's
Island in 1864, and was in close confer
ence with the Confederate authorities in
Richmond regarding the scheme, and is
confident they expected no assistance from
Northern sympathizers.
The FeHians "Bounce" O'Donovan
RosEa.
NEW YORK, November 26th-A M-The
Fenian Brotherhood has been in secret
Convention for the past four days, and
concluded its session yesterday. 1t is said
that O'Donoyan Rosa resigned bis office
as Executive of the Brotherhood, and DR..
Hamilton, Williams, of Green Point, who
according to reports-is credited with
having carried from Germany the knives
with which Cavendish and Burke were cut
to pieces in Phoenix Park, was appointed
in his place. 1t was alleged against Rosa
that ne was too ready to embroil himself
in political contests in this country,
and was not generally on the side on
which were ranged the friends of
Ireland. Rosa, it is said, told a friend
that he wanted to get out of the organiza-
ton for the present. Friends of Rosa say
the Fenian Brotherhood has not had much
use for him lately, and wanted him to get
out to make room for more energetic and
lively man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
CENTRAL PACIFIC LAND EOHDS.

A Ii HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF THE
n Central Pacific Railroad Company of Cali
fornia, bearing date on the first day of October,
granted said Company by the United States, are
hereby notified that the undersigned, Trustees
under sid mortgage have in hand the sum of
five hundred thousand dollars (S500. .000), which
be used by them in the purchase and eaneeila-
ton of ssid Bonds
The undersigned, therefore, acting under the
powers conferred upon them by said mortgage
do hereby invite proposals for the sale of said
Bonds. Saidproposa ais viii be received by tne un-
designed at their office, on the eornerof Fourth
and Townsend streets, San Francisco, CAL up
to and including the twenty-second day of De-
cember. 1886. The lowest BIDS will be accented.
provided. the undersigned reserve the right to
reject all bids. J OBJ. GUM,
W. E. BROWN
Trustees.
n24tcd2o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26

MERIT Is The TRADE MARX TO SUCCESS!


sells with fair profit for CASH only competition
unshaken that GENUINE BARGAINS
always the demands the 1t feast such that
invite the public
OUR STORES ARE PILED CEILING HIGH WITH GENUINE
BARGAINS Every Department fully stocked with seasonab
besides NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS arriving daily certainly
pay intending purchasers to visit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
An Excellent Idea.

NEW YORK, November 25th-John w.
Young, Mormon leader, son of the late
Brigham Young, is here. He is given
credit for having originated a scheme for
selling all the Mormon possessions in
Utah and moving to Mexico. 1t has been
denied that the Mormons contemplate any
such movement. 1t is natural, however,
that they should desire to keep it secret.
Only day or two since prominent cap
itaIist of this city told a reporter that he
had been approached on the subject of
forming syndicate TO buy out the Nor
mons, to let them get away to Mexico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
NOW IS THE TIEE TO BUY FARMS!

MY VARIED ASSORTMENT COMPRISES
1ll LANDS adapted to every variety of pur-
pose, and viii be furnished in large or small
tracts, on easy terms, at prices That cannot fail
to give satisfaction. Twill Exchange some Fine
Fruit Lands for City Property For particulars,
inquire at No. 426 street. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26

ST.. JAcoBs Orr is the best remedy for
before the American people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26

Whatever is becoming is honest, and
whatever is honest must always be becom-
ing.-Cfcero.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-26
Let Me Have a Mild
CIGAR.

HNHE ABOVE REQUEST is HEARD DAILY
i in cigar stores, saloons and other places
where cigars are sold, for 1t is an uudisputed
fact that most smokers prefer mild cigar, and
that those who have for d long time smoked
strong cigars, principally imported Hayanas,
will, after having thoroughly injured the stom-
ach and impaired the nervous system, surely
want a mild cigar, if they could find the right
kind.
from loss of appetite, headache, nervous irrita-
bility, asthma, etc, and who have tried all pos
sible remedies without success, might be cured
if they knew that their suffelings were caused
by the Incorporate use of stroug cigars, and
that they should only smoke mild and properly
prepared ones.
II is q fact that not all mild cigars agree well
the necessary experience for it is wanting yet
there is one brand which suits the most fss-
tiCiouS smoker and that is