davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
CATARRH IN TIL HEAD.

SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE.-Dull, heavy headache,
of the discharges falling
throat acrld
Others thick bloody
the
the throat, of
together with scas changed
has nasal the
impaired;
sion, hacking debility of
abOve-naned
thousands OF annually without manifeng half Of the
symptoms,
No disease is deceptive and dangerous
understood unsuccefuly treated by physicians.
1 n If would evil strife at its
IlHMnN ST HHF AS the
4 S E catarrh is, in the majority of cases, some
TREATMENT o95o5 il PBg ystSo It fag
the disease be
directed Of The
odiOus disease and successfully thousands
nuay InvalidS Hotel
realize the Of combining with the
soothing and healing application,
nal of blOOd-ceansng and tonic medicines
&C., In curing caarrh al the various diseases with
URFk which frequently complicated,
bronchial, and lung diseases, stomach,
RELIANCE 59a 4fp s Wp so Pa f36 YES
of Pierces Golden Med
be
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
A Fiat Contradiction.

SObriety, truth, ju~tice and morality are re-
quioites in the Locomotive Engineers.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
R0UGH9EPIL

Cures Piles or Henorrhoids, Itchicg, Irotrud-
ing. Bleeding Internal and external remeay
in each package. Sure cure, SOC. Drugs >
or mail e. :. WELLS, jersey City, J.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
hungTronbics aud Wasting

The English brewers use Spanish barley in
preference TO all others.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp'
sons Eye'water. Druggists sell at &c per bottle.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
ALL SKIN HUMOPS CURED BY
ROUGH itch

Rough on Itch" Ointment cures Skin !. Hn-
rnors, Pimples, Flesh W oI7ns, klnxN orin, tJt
Ter Salt RbefrfTt grop;cd Feet, Chilblains. Itch,
Wv Poison, Barbsr's Itch. Scaid Head Eczem a
soc. Drug or mail. 4. s, WELLS, jersey CITY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
Consnmntion .ureIy Cured

Russia has 2O0O000O horses which can be
nsed in the Spring campaign.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26

nRAgEAFn0 Planters, STOCK Ralsers, Mer,
IEe@EE AssS5 for Wagon ~calc-, can save
half or more y BORDERING of the Chicago cCnlr
90 G10 useful aits At les than wholesale
srces Catalogue FRtE. Agents and Dea crs supplied
Address (ltIEAG.D SCALE 90, Chicago. IIi
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
Itching plies.

Paper dipped in camphOr and alcohol be
comes Transparent and is used as window pane
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-26
Hoods Sarsaparilla


GREET btt>NIN" TO N"AtNt~
SIMMONS aud Conditions this
nGdu Specitie WtIl Rshic'" a"a '"r''
IfE., hive nervous or sick h"HHas Dc. st"fu-
IT It'll p.h..-ha rutka,hr sVuettAe. b'uatLhst
Internal heat OF s,sihug urtuc,
NV. have chronic wcakatss hearing gov"
ii Iuu or pcrvcraluus incident tN W. .tb"+fF's
Nv. have uterine Caturrh. suTpT,Ss"a Sf
III / I'LL PAINFUL periods, OF ovarian dIui#tt
Nv have stisui,siarge rruwths, disposed "a
ii IUu humor OF cancer, o. heTn"rhase'
L. D,II. up quickly n rundown r"i@al"-
III OIIIuS ton and brings Refreshing -t''tt
IL UJ;II dispcl those dun urcd loose ""a l''t.
III VIII iugs and bring back Huuttdh hf'''"
aud beauty restores the uer' ""s system.
Mnihnrc Giyett TO ,oar eaA and , oe' nlooa ,p
' sss'stc lie healing Rud purfsins inNu'H@'.
FkV value good health. and hope Tor 4o'4a
IT Iull life, use ''HTunlr hcm"l>-
O. syrnptorn- continued vlts r'f'aeatrT q '.'ff
ME- ia Guide t. Heath free. h#' ""'''' t'''
L. kIlrnnrN Co Ring hnIntnm. ny DIllEAL-L--
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

tney mangned, insulted ami attempted TO
degrade to support their ticket They
hold up to them and paint horrible pic
tr~e Of Republican rule in this state and
this county. Now they know
.uli well thai the defeat Of their abomni
bic ticket will not bring Republican rule.
They know that New Castle and Sussex
counties are safely Democratic, because in
those counties the party rules were OBJ
served and no gag law applied Further,
they know that this county will not be
under Republican rule If their ticket IS
defeated. They know that the Democrats
will have a majority in the Legislature
and in the Levy Court of this county But
they think they can deceive a few weak
men by such talk They do nothing in an
honorable, straightforward way. Their
stock IN trade is deception and falsehood,
and we suppose that IL ey viii pursue the
vocation that nature fitted them for to
the end, but we are sure TINT it will de-
ceive but few since they have SO plainly
shown their eleven feet Neither theafate
nor the county can on viii suffer by the
defeat Of q set of men who are for self
and against everything that does not
elevate them to place and power. This
much every sensible man knows
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

Dear little flower, how cam'st thou here %
later
nost thou not know that 'tis long months
ago
Since thy fair sisters, In their spring-tlmc
glow,
Dwtlt in the home whore thou hast now nd
mater
Didst thou not fear that thou alone wouidst
be.
lnloyed, unnoticcd and uncared fnr here.
Thy beauty lose its sweetness I'M the drear
Cold winds Of Autumn, with no eye to seeg
What is thy mission. brave and lovely one
That greets me with a breath 81 vanished
spring.
What message sweet and hopeful dost thou
bring
TO hearts that Thought all hope and beauty
hoWnl
Wee purple blossom. this, thy message clear
lhough trosts have come to fade, and blight
and wound,
And crush our lives, yet there can slim be
found
some brightness, some sweet flower Of hope
70 cheer.
MLH.
near the Baltimore and Philadelphia bridge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

Mrs. Quay and her daughters are living
quietly at Washington while the Senator
attends to his patriotic duties III this
city.
Anna Dickinson says that intoxicants
will be drunk as long as there are pains
in the human stomach We don't know
how Nan found this out but She rot
there when she said it.
Mrs. Z. s. Grants new home in West
End avenue New York, is a picturesque
structure Of brick and graystone When
fully furnished its cost, 1t is stated, will
be not far from $500. 600.
Lady Randolph Churchill takes great
interest in the Presidential contest. and
she has written to a friend in New York
that bets on the result are being freely
exchanged among the American colony in
London.
John Stephenson. the well-known car
builder, was stricken with pneumonia.
after attending church at Now Rochelle
n. y, on Sunday, and he is over so
years old, fears are entertained that he
cannot live.
Mrs. Mckee, the daughter Of General
Harrison, is a handsome and particularly
clever woman with pronounced literary
tastes. She is said to have confessed
that she is a great talSer. but she talks
sensibiy and to the point
Elder Evans, the head Of the Shaker
family at New Lebanon, has been spend
ing some time IN New York Of late. at
tending to the publication Of his writ
ings. at 50 years old he looks and acts
and talks like vigorous man Of IS.
Miss "Clo" Graves, author OF the play
"Nitocris recently produced at the
Drury Lane Theatre. London. and part
adapter of She, is a young Irishwoman,
distantly related to the Bishop Of Liner
lex. For several years she has supported
herself with her pen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Oct. q, 1883.
Black Dress Goods have
been moved to two long coun-
tiers northwest of the centre.
You know the tucked-up cor
ner they left. Little more than
space to show the sample of
such a multitude. The stuffs
and the visitors didn't have a
fair chance to get at each other
and all the time new fabrics
from the makers, more styles
for more uses. OF course the
pinched quarters kept getting
tighter and tighter.
We've fixed that now. We
are in shape SO you can see
something of the length and
breadth of our Black Dress
Stuffs gathering. We take it
to easily be the ilttest, most
varied, best stock Of the kind
in America. Not a style or
quality missing that ought to
be here. Not a price out of
time with the quick pulse-beat
of the store. Proper goods,
space, proper light.
Northwest Of centre.
We are just opening some
Women's Linen Iiandkerchiefs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27
Cleveland and EIodson.

A correspondent writes to the Balti
more Sun from Hillsborough, Carolin,
county, Md, that an enthusiastic Demo
crat of that neighborhood, who follows
trapping season for livelihood during
the trapping season, recently set fonI
traps, which he named Gibson. Hodson
Cleveland aud Harrison. On returning
to them he found the Gibson trap empty.
much TO his disappointment. The Hold
son trap contained an opossum, the Har.
rison trap was empty, and in the Cleve.
trap was a fine fat coon. He Is de.
lighted that the Cleveland trap was q
successful and thinks it a favorable
omen for the coming election,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

Patrick Egan Of Lincoln, Nebraska. ex-
president of the Irish National League.
who is in Chicago was asked bv re.
porter what lie thought OF the inquiry
being made BY the Parnell commission.
Mr.. Egan is one of the Irish Americans
arranged by the London Times with Mr..
Parnell and his cempatriots. He said
Nothing new has developed vet 10 tail,
about. What has been said So far Is simp.
" rehash Of charges without proof that
have been made FOR the last five wears.
But wait until the evidence for Parnell Is
produced The whole Times case win be
exploded and indisputable evidence de-
veloped which win show Parneu guiltloss
and the true character Of the allegations
against him. You may expect some sen
sational testimony
You have private information concern
ing Parnelfs defensey' Yes. know
something oft shall myself. perhaps. be
able to tell some things which have not
been printed, in the event Of a sub-com-
mission being sent here to take the de-
positions Of those Of us in the United
States. | have no doubt If the complete
vindication 81 Parmell and his associates
ana Ems vii greatly inquire tne govern
ment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27
cl,II servIce I.erorm wnnted.

smyrna Record.
When it was argued against Supelin.
tendent Handy that he would not speak
at Clayton on account of his entanglina
fractional alliances he had the very best
defence in tine world He is occupying a
public Office and has therefore no right to
60 stumping through the county in be-
half of the party which placed him in
power. For he is, or. at least, he
ought to be, a servant of the
people and not of his party
which is only part Of the people 1t is
very lame and defective civil service
that allows it. and it is poor taste IN
the Office holder who does it, because he
is himself direct beneficiary Of the
party whose cause he pleads. No office
holder has right 20 make himself oh.
noxious to large portion Of the people,
and that stump speaker cannot fail 10
do. Evidently from the number of office
holders stamping the State now our civil
service regulations are sadly in need of
repair,
Governor Biggs may with entire pro
priety call upon those Democrats whom
he has appointed to Office now refusing
to support the county ticket to resign.
When plain private citizen can no
longer agree with his party 1t is time for
him TO seek a new one and this is more
emphatically true of an office holder We
have said agree with, not electioneer for
his party. An Office holder ought to
agree with but not to electioneer for his
party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27
About Free Trnde.

Philadelphia Press.
The free trade method Of bringing
about national prosperity was stated
with refreshing clearness by Henry
George a few nights ago in speech at
Syracuse, the centre of the 0uondapo
salt industry. What about saltY' asked
man IN the audience as Mr. George was
e&tolling the beauties Of free trade The
reply came promptly; "Ifyour saltiudus
try does not thrive under protection give
4 MP. What we want is not salt Industry
but salt. Nothing could De simpler
than this II says in effect. If your bus
mess doesn prosper, don't take measures
to make It prosper, but give ii up
What we want is not business. but tie
commodities which business deals in.
we don't want industry. but we must
have the products Of industry. II Mr..
Georges philosophy will enable is to
reach that condition let US adopt it i'm
mediately
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

WE publish to-day summary Of the
last annual report Of the regent Of the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association. In
it glowing tribute is paid 70 the mem
DRY Of tho late wife Of Chief Justice
Comegys Il was largely through the in
fiuence Of Mrs Comegys that Mount
Vernon was kept in the possession Of the
association and not turned over to the
National Government during the trying
years Of the war. Il may not be gener
ally known that the people Of Delaware
gave more for the purchase Of Mount
Vernon than those Of any other state.
Their interest and pride, therefore, in
the preservation Of the home Of the great
Washington, should be commensurate
with their proportion Of ownership in
the same.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

| Philadelphia Record.
The Importance of the tests for color
blindness for the safety OF travel By rail
road and by sea is so obvious That it is
strange n difference Of opinion could have
arisen on the subject That men incapa-
BILE Of distinguishing the eolors Of signals
should be pat in charge of railroad
trains and steamships crowded with
human lives hardly seems to admit Of
belief. Yet the right TO make tests for
color blindness and to discharge employees
unable TO meet the requirements neres-
sary for insuring the safety Of travellers
was first disputed by the engineers and
brakemen Of the Reading raiiroad sys-
TEN, and later by the employees of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st Louis road.
The dispute was at last brought into
the courts, and the Supreme Court Of the
United States has just delivered decision
that finally settles the question ia favor
Of the common sense view OF it, The
court decides that it is not only the right
but the duty of all railroad and steam
ship companies to ascertain what EN-
ployes are unable TO distinguish signals.
and to apply such tests as may be most
efficient for that purpose
In calmly considering the question the
railroad employees must themselves be-
come convinced that such tests are as
much in their own interest as in that of
the travelling public The percentage of
men who cannot distinguish colors is GER
tainly very small, but it is manifest that
none such should have anything to do
With the movement of railroad trains or
steamships
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Cd 10 Yergsr,s for trnnlZs. 4o7 shinler

Go to Yerger's for trunks, 407 Shipley
Major H. A. Pease Of Boseman. NJ. n.
while out hunting recently, killed an elk
with siXpoint horns, using a 32-calibei
rife with a bullet Of 1S5 grains. Ii /.
rare that such large game is killed with
such a small proiectile.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices al
Yerrers
For ladies or gents fine shoes all the
styles known, order from r. d, Gates
See advertisement.
Geofge llcknor Curtis had the presence
and hattering attention Of Chief Justice
ruler anu justice Lamar at his lecture
on Patent Law before the Law School Of
Columbia University, Washington, the
other night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27
WANAnTAKER's.

VA .ss4.. .a.s -
that will help to show you what
the new ideas for the coming
season are. Bits of en-
broldery, reveres, and delicate
colors are prominent.
Women's and Misses Hemstitehed and
Printed Handkerchiefs, 12I6c. ~
women : Hemstitched and Embroidered
Hand kerchiefs. l2I2c.
women 8 Plain White Handkerehiefs re-
Sered, embroidered and hemstitehed, zoe.
Zoe. and up to 81.
Wqmen's scalloped and Embroidered
handkerchiefs, 25c to 81.
Across the aisle:
Nine styles Mems Printed Linen Hand
kerchiefs, each in three colors. 81 IA =
dozen. Compare favorably with many
of our own Zoe. sorts.
one OF the neatest Of the new STYLES has a
colored woven border and a plain white
Mems u i, B5emstitched, initiated, "unfin-
What is true of TIandkerchiefs
is true of all our Linens.
Southwest Of centre.
We hear of stores where
Blanket prices are always tum-
bling, no odds what the season
is. Just bit strange, isn't it f?
You'd look for a right start
once in a while a start that
needn't be got down from TO
make people buy. Perhaps
the tumbling is mostly in the
papers Did you ever think
of that
"A good share Of our Blank
cts are about the same one
year as another. We know
them; you know them. We
put prices at the beginning so
close to the bottom that there
IS noroom for tumbling. Here
are two:
10 pounds Of good, fairly
line wool, well put together,
too and a haIf yards square !.
$3.50.
9 pounds of fine wool like
that used in California Blank
cts, 9oX92 inches square,
$40. 50.
We put them beside any
Blankets at the prices any
where, either for wear or
worth.
Near Women's Waiting Room.
Travelling Bags and all the
get up of that family are where
you can see half a hundred
sorts between winks.
Full assortment of small
Hand Satchels in various
shapes and feathers, $75c to
$3.50.
The Io-inch Real Alligator
Bag at So is away below the
common price. o-inch, with
frames, SAYS; Io-inch,
A lot Of Pocketbooks that
have been selling at So. 20, S.,
and S. 50 60 to 81, $I.25, and
$3.50. Real seal; one-piece
goods, with fine frame and
lock.
North Of centre.
We will show "FIow to take
with the Kodak |
Camera" from ? to 5 to-day.
Inquire at Optical Counter.
FJoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

OUR morning contemporary fails ia
press to day its ill-advised and unfounded
claim that il was in possession on Wed
nesday evening Of all the facts con.
cerning the organization Of the Union
Palace Car Company We presume that
the consciousness Of its lack Of rectitude
has led it to take in for repairs its bump
tious and untrue boast Of Yesterday
morning If the claim IS to be repeated.
It should be accompanied by the affi-
davits Of those who were sin possession
on Wednesday evening Of all the facts "
BY the way, speaking Of
aiiidavits suggests to us by some
subtle and apparently unaccountable
mental process, to say that all the '.swol-
len growth in this establishment is an
honest and legitimate product. Ii is not
dependent in the slightest degree upon
the assertion Of the principals here. nor
indeed upon their oath. lee could not
keep down such growth. The Morning
News has had a spell of cold weather
and its freezing suggestion is the
mdoubted product Of its own sad
experience If congealment could
reduce Us, the reception which our a.
teemed contemporaries have given MS
from thc first and which they have
maintained SO persistently would long
ago have proved a killing frost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

GOVERNOR BIees has stirred up a
hornets nest in appointingJ Frank Ball,
ESQ, to the iudgeship Of the Municipal
Court. The Republicans aud the Gray
Bayard Democrats are looking Il told
you so" at the Disguised Sauls-
bury mon, while the latter
are utterly abandoned in their references
to the man Of snowy locks There is hard
old Anglo-Saxon epithet, which is being
hurled at the Governor faster than the
rain fell to-day. Here is a sentiment from
The New York Tribune. expressed
in respect to Governor Hill. which
ia exceedingly popular in Wilmington
to-day eve like TO respect our gov
errors, even when they are not Of our
political faith, and we don't enjoy having
a man in that chair who is not gentle.
man. A gentleman never gives false
or misleading impression.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

Just what the bonnet Of bonnets for the
season Is e be cannot bs determined with
Absolute accuracy Just now. but Il IS safe TO
say hat the above illustration probably rem
Fesents one % the best styles. ana enc which
viii Be likely to retain It's popularity through
out the season.
The special feature Of this bonnet is the
diadem brim, which IL trimmed with small
straw buttons ana lined WITH light lawn net.
The bonnet Is 81 fne openwora straw. and
the trimming consists q tutoi clover bios
SONS, daisies and mignonette. placed high on
the crown IN front
Strings Of tawn-co,oset sibbon tie IN full
bow under the chin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27
sArunpAY. ooronnn 90. IIsas.

THE union political meetinga at HoclSes-
sin on Monday evening promises 20 be a
very interesting affair 1t Is not to be a
political debate, but is TO be presenta-
ton Of the principles of each Of the
three parties in single speeches Of forty
minutes lenqth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

Ny wife always comes to me with her
troubles, said Brown
Quite right replied the minister "A
wife should always look to her husband
for sympathy And how do YOU console
herg'
Why, replied old Brown, .Ilaugh at
her. IN. Y. Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

Fedora" served as
an entering wedge 10
the American market,
and now the Partisan
manufacturers are
competing S sharply
...fsI Nro.,. N4.,,l- b.+
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

Elder john Foil Of Chambersburg Pa.
who has been q preacher for fifty six Sc. rs
VIII preach Of the Heavenly Recrni S
room. Ill 10 tnis evening. AID a.A a.. 0
preach 20 morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27
STYLES In MEMS HATS.
THE COMING SEASON PROMISES SOME
TASTEFUL NOVELTIES.

There win be More styles This Fall
than Observation-Disclosures Getting
Gradually smailer-The SILK Hat IS
Less Beli-shaped and Has n Narrower
Brim-Derbys Come i'm New Shades.
Fashion has boon unusually indugent in
the matter OF mems hats for fall wear The
styles are both tasteful and varied.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

Mrs. John A. Logan VIII spend wear
abroad, acting as the chaperone Of the
.slassss raasiii'sn, who VIII study music al
Berlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27


ters. Thousands Of cases OF Partisan hats
have been shipped 10 this market within
tho past month. So far the competi-
ton is limited 70 soft hats, partieu-
larly those Of doeskin finish, the French
silk hat or derby having no attractions for
Americans Of taste. French hatters are ac-
cused Of stealing New York shapes and then
reproducing them for tho American market.
~ support Of this accusation dealers allege
that every French hat imported this fall has
It's prototype in American designs. Foreign
agents are continually at work in New York
picking up ideas for the benefit OF Partisan
manufacturers. II costs dollar moro 70
produce hat in this country than in France,
nnd the French dealers are satisfied with
smaller profits They hope ultimately to
obtain q foothold here and to etTectually
compete with American manufacturers The
aemnnd for French hats at present is con
lined @ the finer grades with velvet finish,
butt IS predicted that an varieties will soon
b. imported.
The leading thing in fall styles is the young
mems silk hat, G IL inches in height and
with a ! 3-4-inch brim. It is a very marked
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-27

Daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont eos
b,s2 a. m. NAAinAAstoA
saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 n. m
arrive BIRDS boro Z - p. m. Leave DuPoatl 81
Z; M NeWbfldge 40 p. M, arrive AVilm. ngtss
w yil., 2. m. Leave Newbridge 200 M arfisss.
for connections at Wilmington. at r. 4, al
junction, at Chadd's Ford Junction AZ Cnetsesn
W llle and Waynesburg Junction, nj BirdsberF
~ ,a1seaallngi see time tables at all stations
~ ~ " a,e ness BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Act
a. .. MCCAUSLAND, SUPERINTENDENT sSe