davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
DIR. wsgner's Unique Will.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 4-Dr. Everett wag-
ner, an eccentric physician. living near Edmon-
ton Metcalf county. Kentucky. left the follow
ing will:
By the grace of God. amen. J. Everett A. Wag-
being Of sound mind and disposing memory, and
realizing the uncertainties of life do make this
last will and testament hereby revokng any former
other will may have made.
have lived secluded life. and for that reason
suppose have not accumulated A. much OF this
world goods as might have been, but my beloved
relatives, knowing that about to die. and believ-
Ing me, rs they have heretofore called "a miser,
suppose my wealth very large. Although mp 70 this
they have Stunned almost entirely they cannot
now DO Too much for and nearly every of them
has visited me in these. my last hours and given
gentle hint that they would like to have small
trinket OF some kind by which remember their
beloved relative. On account Of their former treat
ment and their gentle hints, now take this method
OF satisfying their desires and by this my last will
lows -
Firstr-I give TO my beloved brother Napoleon
bonsparts Wagner, my left hand and arm
second--l give TO my beloved brother George w
Wagner, my right hand and
Similarly he disposes OF ears, nose. ETC., 10
other relatives. and says II any be forgotten the
dissectine surgeon shall supply the lsck-.sfrss
come, first served. The remains are 10 be
buried In the potters field. and the executor
and surgeon each are to have $500. The residue
OF his estate Is 20 20 TO public charities In Met
calf county. The estate 70 worth $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

he deplored the condition OF the workinemen OF
the country Of his birth. be did not feel called
upon as an American TO give aid 10 them at the
expense of the laboring people of America
Mr.. Carruth OF kentucky-How are you on
the tax on empty bottlesi
Mr. Guenther-I am all right How are you
Cufull bottiesi lLaughter
Ear. Guenther. proceeding. ridiculed the state
ment made by his colleague that the lumber in
terests of Wisconsin had not been benefited by
the tax on lumber. He argued that that tar
had been Of great benefit to the people OF Wis
consin. 1t had prevented Canada from CON-
petine with them In the markets OF Chicago.
Had Canada been permitted 20 bring lumber in
20 the United States. Canada would have ex-
penenced the great prosperity which Wisconsin
to-day enjoyed. in conclusion, he expressed
his willingness to allow the people TO brirS IN .
verdict in the case of protection against free
trade. and he prophesied that that verdict would
consign the Democratic party to plsee among
the stragelsrs In the grand national procession
OF American industries Applause.
Mr.. Wheeler, Of Alabama. spoke in favor OF
the bill
The committee then rose and the House took
recess until p. NJ, the evening session being
for the consideration of private pension billa
AT its evening session the House passed
twenty-seven pension bills and at 1870 I'D.
journsd till-to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
THE EDGAR THOMSON STRIKE.
1t Is Formally Declared 0ff-The knights to
Be Recognized in the Mill.

PIrTsBuRG, May 4-Ths strikers at the Ed
gar Thomson steel-works held o meeting to-day
and resolved to declare the strike off, Great in
dignation was expressed on account Of those
who had broken ranks aud returned to work,
and resolution was passed that all of these men
should be considered ''black sheep After the
meeting had adjourned, Master Workman Doyle
was seen by q reporter. He said that it was
clearly understood that the Knights Of Labor
should hereafter. as heretofore. be recognized in
the mill; that the mill committee would have
eognizance Of all grievances. and have their
voices rs usual in the settlement of the same.
The decision 10 return to work. said Mr..
Doyle, lis no surrender the part Of the
knights. as far az their organization is con-
cerned. We have retreated intact, not in disor-
der. and The Knights Of Labor will be as strong,
IL not stronger, in the future at the Edgar Thorn
son steel-works than IL has been in the past
scramble for the places still vacant is now
in progress. and by Monday the works will be
running double turn. The Pinkertou guards
will DO withdrawn at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

MIR. Chamberlain Announces that He Win
Never Affiliate with Former Colleagues.
LONDON. May AIR. Joseph Chamberlain, at
reception given by bis brother, Mr. Richard
Chamberlain, to his constituents. yesterday
evening. at the Qusen's Arms Mansion. London,
declared that he would never again ally
himself with his former colleagues The deelsr-
alton may be Of interest TO some persons of Mr.
Cnamberlain's scquantance, but to the general
public, aud especially to the members of the
party he deserted when it seemed to
him that the Rad;cal-Liberal federation
depended for existencs upon his leadership. il il
simply ridiculous Mr.. Chamberlain, in the
course OF his address. spoke Of the organization
OF new party, to be called the Unionist or
National party, which, through titular sug-
eestions and the strength of its leader would
unite the dlssentient Liberals and the Tories
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
A NEBRASKA TRAGEDY.
Seven Persons Said to Have Been Murdered
and an Effort Made to Burn the Bodies.

ARLINGTON, Neb., May Airs. Treese, Fred
Goateluscher. her son-n-law, his wife, three
children and younger brother, Louis, were
burned to death this morning. The barn on the
Treese farm was found at dsybreak by neigh
bors to be on fire. 1t was too late TO render as
sistance, and the barn burned to the ground,
together with some fifteen horses No trace of
the family could be found until one of the
nsiehbors found boot protruding from the
ruins. An examination resulted in finding the
seven bodies burned into an unacceptable
mass. A hired man who was employed by Mrs.
Treese is missing, and is suspected of having
murdered the entire family, conveyed their
bodies TO the barn, and then fred the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Condition of Emperor Frederick.

BERLIN, May 4.-The Emperor was lese fever
ish this evening. The present favorable symp-
oms give ground to hope that he will soon over
come the weakness remaining from the recent
crisis. The weakness especially affects his legs.
He made slight attempts to walk to-day. He
passed much time in the lower salon The
weather still prevents his taking outdoor exer-
else. The Emperor makes himself understood
more than formerly by whispers and signs, but
he uses no phonetic system. The Vossische
Zetune says 1t has learned from reliable
source that the local disease in the Emperor's
throat has little increased since she Emperor
left San Reno
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
DAleeatas to Chicago.

CLAY CENTER, Kan. May 4-The Fifth dis
trict Republicans to-day instructed their Chicago
delegates for Blaine, and adopted resolutions
complimenting Ingalls,
DETROIT, Mich, May 4.-The Republicans of
the Tenth district to-day elected Greene Pack
and Nathan N. Richardson delegates to the
Chicago convention, and instructed them to
vote for General Alger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Fatal Explosion in a Tunnel.

ROME, May Am explosion Of gas &C.
Cured in tunnel in process Of excavation near
Messina to-day. Six workmen were killed out
right and large number were injured. The
debris closed the exits but assistance was
promptly at hand and 344 persons were rescued,
many of them. however, in dying condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Minnesota prohibition Delegates.

Minnesota PrOhfbfffOn Delegates.
MINNEAPoLIs, May 4-The Minnesota dele
gates to the national convention Of the Prohi-
bition party. as reported by the secretary of the
State central committee, is as follows:
At lsrge-James P. Pinkham. Hennepin
county: w. w. Satterlee, Hennepin; James E.
Child, Watseka; Mrs. Fl. A. Hobart, Goodhue;
Prof I. S Reimstad. Hepnepin; A. p Peterson,
Hennepin; Huges Harrison, Hennepin; Martin
Mahoney. Ramsey.
First district-A. r. Bowker, Winona; C. N.
Mclaughlin, Steals; c. s. Kneeland. Dodge
Second. Geo. j. Day, Mobiles; j. N. Wishard,
Blue; F. Grout. Rock. Third, G. A. Foster,
Chippewa; c. T. Langerson, Mcleod; I. C.
Stearnes, Goodhue. Fourth, G. F. Wells,
Ramsey; W. j. Dean. Hennepin; c. N. Wood
ward. Ramsey. Fifth, +. A. Richardson. st.
Louis; Knute Johnson, Otter Tail; Peter Abel
toft Becker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

OTTAWA, Ont. MAY 4.--Sir E. NJ Ritchie,
Chief justice Of the Supreme Court. came to the
Senate this afternoon endowed with power as
Deputy GOVERNOR general. and asssntsd to the
act TO ratify the fisheries treaty, which thus be-
comes statute Of the Dominion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Unsuccessfui Broker K,ns Himself

New YORK, May 4.-James II. Hunting, .
stock-broksr. who had lost money in bucket
shop speculations. shot himself dead in the
Washington building. to-day, after leaving .
note to Cyrus W. Field. jr., ir which he said:
1t seems almost impossible for to succeed. As q
last favor viii you send my body home for burial
eheaply Is possible. ss I have no friend but you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

occur to him the thought that but for the med
ding in his case il might have been perfect as
he 10 In every other particular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
MINOR MATTERS.

The Coming Convention OF Lawyers-The
Purposes OF the Meeting.
WASHINGTON, May 4-The convention of
lawyers to be held in this city on the 22d OF
this month promises to be an important and in
tere sting event. The bar association OF this
District has invited every bar association in the
country, State and local, of which IL has knowl-
edge, to send delegates, and wishes it under
stood that associations which have not received
it's circulars should not hesitate, on that &C.
count, to send representatives to the conveu-
ton. A large proportion of the principal States
and cities Of the Union have already appointed
delegates. The district association has sp-
appointed committee on arrangements.
composed of fifteen Of its menu
bsrs. ten of whom GRE also DEL
egatea The object OF the convention
is to form q permanent organization of the pro-
fession, to be composed of representatives from
every bar association in the country. One
leading purpose OF the organization, when
formed, will be to bring about uniformity in thu
legislation of the States in regard to bills of ex-
change and promissory notes and commercial
transactions generally, formalites of convey
ancng, the execution of wills, legal procedure.
marriage and divorce and other subjects as TO
which the present heterogeneous system pro-
duces endless confusion. From the responses
already received il is apparent tia: the conven-
ton will be composed of the ablesJ members OF
the profession in the States and cities from
which they are coming, and that IL will be the
most notable assemblage of eminent lawyers
ever held In the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05
Indiana Pensions.

Pensions have been granted the following.
named Indianisns:
j. Burlington. English; J. Moore. Manville;
J. Henderson. Columbus: j. McCurley. Ander-
son; j. W. Hacker. ElizsbethtowE; j. NJ. Star
buck. Greensboro; q. Manner. Oak Forest; s.
Stewart. Elknart; A. Galbraith, Rensselaer,: J.
Buffinton. Rockville; j. kies, Deedsville; 4.
Schumacher, jamestown; j. Branyan, Albion; j.
M. Burk, Charlottesville; w. S. Patterson,
Falkland; w. NJ Nicholson, Chambersburg; b.
q. Berry, Jacksonville; j. A. Miller, Suoddy's
Mills; A. Schop. Pittsburg; w. Brsman, Mil
ford; T. w. Landlord, Brightwood: @. ". Hob
bic, Andrews: f. ID. Richmond, Nsppanee; s.
Somsrs Huffman; II. r. Tinsley. Crawfords-
vile; j. School, Boonville; F. Sexton, South
Granger; S. Auspach, Altoga; G. S. Rice. Gen.
leyville; T. F. Townsend, Vanialia; J. S. Bar
nett. Jasper; S. Myers. Plymouth; G. c. Allison,
Plainfeld; j. r. Phillips, Winchester; L. Ford,
Rockport b. Il. Alcorn. Mackville: B. F. Bates.
Tell City; Sartz. Wiliamsport; f. f. Wann,
Waterman; w. Il. Fleming, PlessantvIllc
J. Ssppen6eld. Altoga: NJ. J: Howell. New
Philadelphia; S. r. Stiles. Martnville; -.
Fletcher. Muucie; r. Trowbridgs. Vallonia; J..
Gaskins. Farmersbure; D. kessler Hartford
CITY; G. OBrieu. Delphi: w. A. Eev. Berner:
J. p. Setser, Houston; VI. G. Pratt. Valparaiso;
W. Dye. Waterloo; A e. Lake. Fontellett; ID.
p. Brush Waveland; j. NJ. Chase. Terre Hsute;
w. Hsgeerty. Marion; j. Wolfe. Kirklin; J.
Harris Salem; w. Thicksten, Vernon: Il. ].
Gorbet, Versailles; j. w. Woods. Indianapolis;
w. E. McLelland. Madison; w. Mitchell. Della
ware; A Starr, Bedford; widow of ID. Fletcher,
Muncis; father Of A. Pea. Vincennes; mother
of p. Denton. Brownstowp; widow OF ].
Einsiedler. Toll City; widow Of w. s. Reavis.
Francisco; mother OF w. s. Butcher Client;
widow of 7. Powell. Burnetts Greek; widow of
w. b. Aldrich, Greensburg; mother OF S. NJ.
Davidson, Evansville; widow of q. Bieket,
Wakarusa; minors of J. F. Neil. Kokomc;
father OF g. Wagner. Ewing widow OF X.
WeitZel. Evansville; widow OF O. Richev. Mil
roy: widow of &. II Moss, North Madison:
widow Of j. Tabor. Story; father Of j. Sta.rett.
Valcene: mother Of 4 NJ Davis. uexington:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-05

Alleged Abuses bs tia. rur-seal Company.
wAsHrSGroS, May The Secretary OF the
Interior today transmitted TO the House re-
port by Governor Swnefori. of ALASKA. upon
the operations Of the Alaska Seal and
Fur Company 1.-THE Alaskss Commercial
Company in which he alleges that
the company has grossly abused The natives,
and attaches an AFFIDAVIT to sustain his charges
He concludes with quotation from his last an
uual report, that IL would DO better 10 allow
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
PDE4AT ENESS.

Communicated
Webster defines pOliteneSS to be ::
polish or elegance of manner, good
breeding: ease and 9eacefulness of
manners united with a desire to
please Others and careful attention
to their wishes.
But our desire IN this article was not
to speak Of pohteness in its strictest
literal meaning, but as we hear of it
in general use. A better wording
Of what we wish to speak on woull
perhaps be good manners.
True poiiteness in the first place
should spring from the heart. When
1t comes from this source it cannot
be banded about, assumed to>dav =,
forgotten tomorrow, but would be az
the sacred book declares, as man
thinketh In his heart, so is he.
Manners should be true index to
character but they are not always
so. Some men who are known to
be far from piety and goodness have
very polished manners, The French
as nation are called the politest
people of the earth. and yet their
character we cannot admire. Some
GOOD people at heart seeing this hVn
ocrlucal style Of things and feeling
shocked thereat make the mistake
If running to tie other extreme, aud
think it sounds well to be coarse of
manners as it indicates honesty.
The word pohtoness is derived
i ON the Latin word poittuS, polished;
'.et.Ce voc would expect those who
have enjoyed tue advantages OF
knowledge and education 70 excel Ill
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
w. II. X.
THE BLAIR BILL.

Mr., editor: | write to congratu-
late YOU and the country on the wan
ing condition Of the munstrositv
known as the Blair bill. The people
are beginning to open their eyes to
the danger and poison to the auton~
omY Of the States contained In the
bill. If the Federal government has
the power to make gift TO the
States Or to reCIrn to the States
that which has been unjustIy extort-
ed from them, it certainly has the
power to direct its application or
manage its distribution. This con-
STAINING, controlling power Contain
cd in tie Blair oil is both incompat-
Ibie aud Inconsistent with the re-
uowneu rights of Lue people and the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
SENATOR a's.AEE.

Senator Plat, Of Connecticut, saws
there are manufactured in this cOun-
try @6,0O0,000,000 worth of products,
and he says this is rather und cstat-
cl than Dverstated. Now lets see
what goes into the pockets Of the
manufacturers of this six billion dol
airs Of goods, and out of the pocket $
of the people,
Four hundred million doll rs in
foreign Goods are imported and pa> $
INTO the Treasury as Tariff shout
tw" hundred million dollars.
Now this SIX billion dollars worth
Of goods according to Senator Platt,
manufactured in tins country and
consumed here, do not pay one dol
lar of tariff or one dollar of taxes to
the Federal government but they
get the same price for their goods as
the importers who pay to the Federal
government on the four hundred
million dollars worth imported two
hundred million dollars for the privi>
lege of importing them.
SO you see the tariff enhances the
price of the home made goods to
that Of the imported goods with the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

Col. Duncan X. McRae died in
Brooklyn. y. Y. on Sunday evening,
February 12th. He was born in
Fayetteville il 1873. and had j4~t
entered lis con year, His f"iIrl
health has 'oc some time past iud1c-
a,ed that his days were about nuns
bercd.
He was m4u Of extraordinary
powers. When five years Cd he
made an address to General Lafay-
cite when he was visiting Fayet'e-
vile
Col. McRae entered the profession
Of law as early as the law would
allow and soon distinguished him
self as an able lawyer,
At one time lie was Consul ia
Paris. He wa oace al independent
candidate for Governor bu, was de
feated,
lie vas CoIouel Of 9Th North { L
oliua Re.j"cat, aud dlstioeuie3 "a
,moo'f On soma occasions FIR lii
bravery ,n ta- Gali Stace 1880 *
la- lived la Nim.u-toa ia tie ..cve
s.cu "r his Iro.r,>ipr. lie vs. 10
4tt.nt ..iilaSf ,,rrr'n~- It Tnn.!tpp
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

her retreat she ran off and wss
caught by the branches, fracturlne
her skull
Nashville Courier: Alaska to'
mosquitoes Is said to beat New JeT
say. Dogs are killed by Them snd
men preserve their lives only bY
covering their faces with their cloth
es and wesring gloves.
Ne,cs 4 Observer: 4 magnificent
new safe arrived yesterday for the
Treasury Department, purchased
through 7. II. Briggs & Co, Of this
city.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
gz.- E%:4s:<a..iE.

It's said that Mr.. Randall sent
the del cation Of manufacturers atk
to tne New Eaglaud States rejoicing
with exceeding greatJoy If this is
true, there will be no reduction of
the tariff this session, if ever. Sam
nv has influence and power enough
to defeat any reduction of the tariff,
as he has done upon two former oc-
casions. To reduce or modify the
tariff Will require almost death
struggle and perfect unity and har-
nony among the Democrats, and
then it viii require some half from
toe Republicans in the Senate. Our
people are not agreed among them
selves on the tariff. They do not all
hy more than takers dozen agree
With the President, although each
and every member Of the party In
Congress has gushed oyer his mes
sage and declares it q better plat
form than the accumulated wisdom
and combined patriotism of the party
could formulate. Our folks are not
ever agreed upon the Internal Re
venue. All the States in the Union
except North Carolina Virginia,
and a part of Tennessee. South
Carolina and a small section of Geo
rgia are opposed to its repeal. And
we believe large majority of the
Democrats i'll these States are OPP
posed to It's repeal. But our friends
IN and out of Congress seem to think,
il it is not repealed or greatly mod
ided, that both Virginia ,,o Mort,
Caroh"a ~,Il wheel into line in the
+ republican party. Now We believe
( this is more OF scare than reality
Our people are not mad, then, have
not lost their heads nor their patriot
ism, nor will they blindly and wills
ingly put their necks under the yoke
! Of RcpU blcan mISrule, their heads
IN the halter of the enemy, and their
Interest, socially financially, ed1ca
! tOnallY and otherwise into the hands
! OF q set of traitors, pIundererS and
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

tr,I. arl this State must 20 Demos
c~a1lc, ard every democrat must see
to i.
" II h
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

~, ~ :. o,s;5a-a1 ~ ,ba
uo,so a. there are in
tho uo,oa douoo-e+s and rennhli>
cane anopob onnoead IN II 70 nrevent
.;s co,sidaro,io, Nat mora than
,brao democrats IN This State among
the rank and file Of tire party are in
favor If the nil Editors and da,r>
a.o,nre world have rs believe that
a,.,vhodv % vel q. fine old Yankce
.,rornv wos in favor of the hJI
This j. . mistake Our Deoptc have
M, olI vet lost ,heir senses. There
= come n.tr o.iSr7 snd love f.r Re
uuhljran institution vet in lae land.
The main otiart If the urotcrtiyp
+sr;fF mon - to rat tha ,nur4y ONT If
49,. ,Traa.,,-,, "a r.., ,;.a r-a.pn.
b,qh tariff can he retained.
Tbarp is ooino To- We q most des-
narqtn MONT +, CONGRESS over the re-
5,rtion Of tho tariff and the more
NANCY sorandorod and the more
,,onov noodad for tine nses Of the
.,o.-,,,,at eta ,ro-o dosnor,., o
-II Iva +ho ,ht ord rho oroater will
80 tho choncas for dofa4t for the
Ia,yarn, r.fornnrq Then the more
,....;-r. Jobs erhs;I,os and otnor
,,.,i. Iaso vii, ho tho homes and
,,rnsnac+. of q rodncfion uf tho taxos
or tariff Tie PonuhIicar IaaIers
la.l.,a LoldIr THAI thav have enent
Hfo and GRO raaav f. onJ,ro dooib -
,,-a,oo+ any, -od,o,,o, of tho tariff
= 10 to h.. r.,rotted that the nartv is
noi+od man rod,o,ioo IF tbo
+or.T R,t if i 90. Tbereforo for
..oa 40 mot exooct onv roliof from
,no oroeort Conrroos Cooothin,
3.o A,,+ = .lI 30 ,,,,.a 49,
i-,, ..,.a,, +;or.1. o cd ,
,:a,1 ,,o na no ho+n n,;I t.,.l
4ao ,,oa.Io ;, an3 of,a, +ho +;ol,1,no :.
over the same burdens will be upUL
the people as now, Senators Nor
1an and hcnua both want the tariff
reduced. except on iron, but thi:
must not be touched. SO they otanC
with pIg-iron Kelly. Senators But
Ter and Hampton say the tariff or
rice must not be touched. Thu
Louisiana Senators say sugar mus
be protected. And several othe
Democratic Senators think WOO
must be protected, 30 there are no
many lett for any lowering Of th'
tariff this session. But Thank th'
Lord there is not much hope lett TO
the BLAIR bill.
Now thesevec Senators say they
stand square by the President in hi!
last message. How can that be
Inc PRESIDENT qua not say one W0".
about protecting J." s,,ar rioo
coal o. -oor p,+ mans, Aha con.rau
Tho acid tho tariff oraht ~ bo rodnoo,
.,,o,, iii ,hoao o.,;.,1o $780,, :o
ovor,, otbor orticIa on tina tariff lie
anil NAV he said ouyht to .,o On t;,,
froo lief Tbo.o Sono+ors or, ,+op
,,u ~, tho puoa;aon4 1u,o r;Ii rao
stnod Inv PHI Smith whom RIl Hon.
icon, 1,nool-od hin, ao, D:ll 1o.,o
;r,,,nod ,.,,o, Yin, and o.,,,.o,3 h;.,
WHAT . cIo-;ono +b;nr = on11 ho
o,,or, Do,uooro+,n Co,,o., maui
loo,v o,t Of bi,oeolf or1 ,. Eco,
;.lao,i.+oa.- ,,1, At:
ro,. .,.l ho, oa.r -,
o.a.oo
. :., L-.
.,- Hats, co..
a.. I;.c .-. g.
,:a..;...,
j
.,..,-
r
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
WOMEN, DELAYS ARE DANGER
or

Madame Reverc'> Fema.e pills f.-
Women NEVER FAIL t. ALWAYS give
SPEEDY and CERTAIN rch-f ~a,fsf,-.
ton guaranteed or money returned Sen.
BY mail. securely sealed. ia PLAN w-ar.
per. for ONE DOLLAR, three hoses FIR
Two DOLLARS. Particulars IN letter l-
four cents m postage stamps. A4arrs,
Mrs +. REVERE, Box 2~3, Jersey C..v.
y. J. sanIe-lv