davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
Notice to Old Settlers.

The annual meeting for election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be held
Saturday, Nov. 23, at p. M, at the office
of VIM. Mathewson, in rear of Wichita
Savings bank on North Main street. All
old settlers are requested to be present.
di52-2tw35-2t JOHN WILKIN, Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
Land Office Blanks.

Leave your order for w. H. Powers piano
uner at Shaws Music store. dI00tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Take the Missouri Pacific railway to
points east, west, north and south.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
Picture Sale.
Frisco Line to st. Louis and the East.

Now is the time to buy pictures cheap at
the Market street Art store, ia y. Market.
dJ5o-2t
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
Prize Picture.

See the picture that took the prize at the
Paris exposition, at the Market street Art
store. dI52-2t
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

store. dI02-2t
The Red Cross hard coal heater has more
friends than any sef-feeding stove ever
sold. Whyi you ask, because it gives the
buyer complete satisfaction. If You doubt
this ask any one who has used the stoye.
For sale only by c. o. Page & Co., 5l8 East
Douglas avenue l53-1t
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
LAND OFFICE BLANKS.

Engraved CALLING cards-at tn
Wichita EAGLE Office. d63 t.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
C{tv Man

Finest portrait frames in the city
Rogers 151-6t
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Am in better shape for fine work than
ever Rogers l5l-6r
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

black heads. chapped and oily skin
L 1 ~ prevented By CUTIcCRA AKDICAT7o
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13
Scratched % Years

Body covered with scales. Itching terrible.
Suffering endless. No relief. Doctors and
medicines fail. Speedily cured by Cuticura
NJ
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Gloves worth soc at 5 cents.
100 dozen SuSpenders. cheap at Csc, at 4 cents
100 dozen Underwear. worth Soc, for as cts.
100 dozen elegant Derby Hats beautiful silk
lined, worth SIS. So so and 81, our price S1.6O
so dozen FUR Caps. worth 81 SO, our price SOC.
And everything else in proportion
/, for Is cents
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

l5l-6t
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-13

Six pair good heavy Socks at Is cents
A good Csc heav wool Sock, pair for Is cts
Red HandkercniefS worth 1Oc, 5 at 10 cents.
Hemst'hed Hkerch'fS, worth 25c at Csc.
sec and 75c Silk Hkerch'fS go at IS cents.
Jersey wool OvershirtS worth $3.50, at 80 cts.
Sateen ties go at for % cents.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
NEiSreprescntcd.

1HE EEMoCRAT wishes never to
fall into any "smart Aleck" way of
conducting itself, but it means al
ways to be brave enough to say out
what it thinks on most subjects.
We have advocated Senator Ran
som for his own successor, and we
have hal two reasons for doing so:
l, We thought that he was the best
man in the state for the place.
. We believe that a lag part of
Eastern Carolina so Wishes it.
1t has been sad by some that TIE
DEMOCRAT has nOt vO ce / the peO-
piles wish of the east in speaking for
Ransom. We quote from the Eden
ton FiShernlun and Former:
"The Eastern man who fails to vote
Gen. Mat W. Rln3Om'S return TO
the L, S. Senate viii, III most ms
stances. miSrepreSent his cOnStltn-
ency If we know anything of our
people, we believe that no III An
can give s. complete satisfaction as
this brave yet tender leader of our
sons and brothers in the late war.
He was brave and true in war and,
in peace faithful, efficient and pa
tIlOtic. What more Is ne 'ded
W hat mora IS r1nn TnH'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
For the farmers.

A correspordent 10 the Wilson
Adcance says the following;
Il usen the following formula this
YEAR with fine results:
static manure 80 bu. Cotton seed
30 bu. 1,OOOlbs, ACID phosphate
8O0lhs KANT 2O0lbs. which YOU
see makes one ton without the sta
Die manure. l sent Dr.. II. b. Bat
tie Of the experiment station, a
sample Of the above ani this is an
aIvsls Of which he writes. The results
above ar very good, and show the
compost to be good" TO mix
this put down in the space Of Il
cornercd pen stable manure about
& inches deep nicely lcveled. Now
have one hand to throw
on water with a gOurd
while the seed are BENZ rubbed as
if yOu were going to SOW them by
hand. When the seed are thOr>
oughly sweljcd, spread them nicely
again over the manure. seeing that
none ace left too near the edge
Over the seed spread the 8O0lbs ac>
id and over the acid spread the
KANT with all Jumps b}atcn up fine
Throw water over the KANT to wet.
| repeated the above until | made
5 tons in each pen. Keep the pen
made up as you need it. The above
stood about three weeks, when
cut strai2ht down from top to bot
tom and thoroughly mixed. Then
put back in the pen and let it
stand in the field until needed to
put under corn. | used about 400
lbs. to the acre, but 200 of the atove
will DO as mu III good as the same
of guan0.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

The Confederate Pensioners will
meet in Rtieigh OH 22nd of this
month. A hearty reception WILDE
given them aud every rea oo1able
effort Will be made by the good
people of Raleigh to make it pleas
ant and profitable to these battle
SCARED heroes of the war.
Hon. w. H. Kjtchin Will be one
of the speakers on the occasion,
and the old soldiers may expect a
stirring speech. Hon Julian 5.
Carr will preside over tn. c)nven-
ton. Now let the legislature do the
handsome thing by increasing the
present pension from s. a wear to
S20a veal The state can afford it and
no man within oar stat" nt$ WhU
can reasonable ijrct to this iu-
crease OF the pen Hon of the>s,. I'm
Fortunate sons OF ,|Orlh Caro- ma )
best bloc /. The cause Tor >vhicA
they fUu Int was the common cause
of tue people OF this common wealth
and they merit lone good help
from the state.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
y Ay3g&.

We are clad 20 see that there is a
growing disposition in this country
to use the btanli'ul Indian names
for localities instead Of the common
place compound English names 1t
is q gr"at pitY thjS sentiment Gid not
prevail - 4 :, '1ateC extent years ago;
then, in.tvas Of tie ncythe. enutha,
caats, vests, viiles, bp'os, g.. at
tachel to uziy names we now have
all over The country. We would have
for our towns and States the beauti-
full Indian Game8 that America is so
noted for.--Dnrh&m P},Wt
We like the idea; and at the risk
of fuzzing the feelings Of some who
are married III names, We suggest
the drsirahleness of asking the pre-
sent Legislature to hreak Scotland
Neck's 'ncck' Oft ard leave US q
name of hich a great orator said.
Scotland, there is magic in the
sound!'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

A number o. our subscribers were
entered TO Ist Of Jan only. TO all
such We call special attention to
the fact that the time is out and
some Of Msn1 h',re not get p'ji.
PLEASE INFORM Us By RES
TURN MAIL WHAT TO DO. We
mean remit and renew. Those who
have read this paper regularly with
a promise to pay and now refuse to
do 80 have simply taken Advantage
of us to that extent. We work for
the monay in the business and we
will not send this paper olt free
unless the recipient is so Informed
privately.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
3. 3. ,.

NANCY. Ca, Jan. 3, 1856,
TOR twelve years | suffered from
il secondary and tertiary blood poison.
! My face and shoulders became 4
mas of corruption and the disease began
to rat NY skull bones. Itwas SAID l must
surely die, but tried a bottle +, 3, 3.
with benefit and using eight or ten bottles
more became sound and well, and have
been so for twelve nOcths- Hundreds
BLOOD POISON H be- s sse9 can on
me, and l extend heartfelt thanks for so
valuable remedy. ROBERT WARD.
has been cured by Botanic Blood Balm
A. T. Brightwell, ". {. Tirchmorc, 6: Co.,
J. II. Brightwe!l, John 7. Hart w. i.
C2r1Dhpn
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
RAILROAD Commission.

The time has come when some
step shGn'd he taken. The people
'''mand it; AMI their Senators and
Representa- ives have heen selected
+" this ED. Ever State in the
Union, except &c - wit: Delaware,
t''ld", t-o"lolnnt. Mary and, New
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

Next to the church stecple and aca-
deny, the best evidence Of advancing
civiljzati "a are good country roads. We
do hope that the Legislature 50 soon to
assemble, will 10 something important
in developing a SOUND system of public
roads. the convenience and prosperity
of the people are really much involved
in this question. Wilmington Star.
The DEMOCRAT favors improve
ment ii the country roads.
The farmers are largely the res
representatives. in the present legis-
latGre; and they kIOw more about
the leeds of the country in the mat
ter Of puhlic roads than any other
class of citizens. This is one OF the
fine opportunities our farmer rt@re-
sonta;tvts have fer distinguishing
themselves as level-headed and
practical men. Our stS.em Of roads
is one Of the prime hindrance3 in the
way OF desirahle immigration. LIT
US have Some relief. What will the
legislature do about It?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
B. 3. 3.

TOR FIVE years I have been suffer
II ing with a weak back from result of
/ an injury received, attended by rhcu-
matism. l had to give up my regular bust
ness and take the position of night-watch-
man. have derived great relief and bene-
fit by using Botanic Blood Balm, and have
rcgained my strength sufficiently to re-
sumo my regular work. think Botanic
WEAK BACK g H.o0' me r1I Perm mas
nent relief. l an now able to per
form wCrk that have not had strength
to to DO for five years, and cheer
fully endorse 3. b. b., which has proven
to be the only medicine that Will give me
relief. OLIVER SECOR,
ia Streepcr St., baltimore. Md
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
3. 3. 3.

ALAPAHA, Ga. June %, 1887.
T had Suffered from dyspepsia, Tor
over fifteen YEAR, and Daring that
/ time tried every thing | could h-ar Of,
and spent over 500 in doctors b;Ns
without receiving tbs slightest benoht
Indeed, | continued to grow worse
Finally, after | dcspaircd Of obtaining re
lief, 4 friend recommended s. i. 3.
BotaniC Blood Balu), and began using
it; not, however expecting to be benefited.
After using half bottle l was satisfied
DYSPEPSIA that n@a. tI i T~ IS, % ,s{, g
the sixth bottle was taken felt like 4 new
man. | would not take 81 900 for the good
it has done nc; in fact, the relief d4rir-
ed from it is priceless. | firmly believe
that l would have died had | not taken il.
IS THOMAS PAULK
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

GnanO men say they can't sell
their goO7S fOr less than 80 90 to
81 90 advance eve" last year, aud
the All ance farmer have met end
Tesol ed that h"v won't buy at the
advance SO there seems to he a
hitch il the business, tfat even the
middle man as sharp as be may be.
ca t uutaSt"n. Well, suppose the
farmers lon't use the stuff for one
sea son just as a eNn rlmPnt and
see If the result VIII not lie to
their benefit HE majority of peo-
pie say it does Of ay any way. so
why not do without it? If the crop
was reduced the price would be
better AMI the Jesuit would be
about lie ani>, -NaxtOn Union.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
3. B. 3.

T suffered untold misery for years from
intlammatory rheumatism, and could
l find nothing to cure OF relieve me.
finally made up my mind to make
RHEUMATISM to T9e nd 12G'G m T'soIf
of the terrible affection, and it nov
affords me the greatest pleasure OF
my life to state to the citizens of Smith
county that am entirely cured, with no
trace of the discas, left, and al effected
by the magic healing properties Of 3. B.
and most powerful blood remedy known
to man. have been subject toinAamma-
DRY attacks since ten years of age.
Ohm NJ. DAVIS, Tyler, Texas.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

d. ., :, =; !-.--- L..
49, ,,.t.
"N.-> -.''.' 1'5 . i ''''
A few DAYS a-0 one o. t'1 3oie7I
OF the SIPeTi"r Court J1'21' was
ioTccf TO resign MS one ''' '''"'"
- has p72cL.c C Tor }he r'1 ''h I'h'
ais salary was not su.h''"nt wi u
the * e2SeS) 10 support 2N' '''"0-
atr ii large Al" grow ~ ''''''1 e
salaries shout" HcTeF "e * ''"',""E'
out always S"'n'!eH', WI" econ ''''''
!" enaf Il an oII2er l" i've III C'"l,
'ort ana Inheptnf'0ce'
TIE Il. I.F.
The maourac,u-, are the richest
class of men in tie cnrr.ry: .hev
form the svndlrat,s AID trast com
oanias .,h4v hnv uo rajyr,-fS. they
.t.i.o down co,nnet,,ion anil nv con-
hi,at,,oo ard q Iaviah px3er1itrre
Of money thoy control elections. in
fueore Legislatures. force hi,b tariff
mo, IN. noo,.Ie. and will cvertuaIl,
brino ,lo farmers IN henk1untcy and
rnir.this j. n-o,nr.InO one elias; a.
49,. .,,..,or A., mann
foctnrer ooaiost tie f,rre-. lh. rich
AGAINST tIe non. Tn, farmers feel
tina no.t dnenIy . they have worke i
hor1ar lived rIo.or and mo-a eco.
onicalIy than eve. oarorn. and vel
though tley make co2l crons and
con0anl q fair nrira for them bo. h
pnda will mt meet st the close &C the
voar o,d tho crv Games nm from all
over :ba conntrv we are Getting
noorcr every 1ay What is the
ramcd, They have formed asso>
c;arions in the limited states. in the
State county and township Int no
remelv is found Here ia the SON.
lion-here il the remedy These
taxes are lrajnioc. AMI have been
draining for twenty.eight years coz.
rinuouslv the very life blood OF the
peonle the remalv j. +, ,o.luc,.
the tsritl to q revenue standard. and
ave to fine neopl. = Iar,p amount O;
a,-,,,,a +axa :oa ,;.I III, r,,oro
'''' 20 '
'neuI Ha9 Il" use 'oF' a"' >''0 Il .
to the people the very Ia73e amount
rel eived by the N tnurac,urers tN
driving f,roio., gnols from onr
aho,o| ,,o.,.o.,;. ali ooro.;.;or
,'oo'' - '"7
! aul ehaoIIH3 Ca3m' "iLhou' tcsVIathC'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17
3. 3. E.

WAYNEsa0Ro, Miss, July II, 1857.
\ 4 y sister was afflicted for 4 number
II Il Of years with loils scattered about
W all over her pcrspn. They would
4H-A make their appearance every
spring and last through the summer and
late in the fall. Her health was sadly I'M
pou @ r. ,losing flesh and strength
BUILD eIr,y day; in fact, they We're
sapPing her life gave her one bottle OF B.
3. B., and the effect was like magic ,prOduC-
ing a complete cure and restoring her
health. To-day she is perfectly sound and
ner health fully restored. 1t is without
doubt the best nd most valuable Blood
Purifier now on the market.
y NJ MCRAr
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

The President has appointed II,
S. Num-, Esqr. Of the New Berne
Journu collector of customs for
the dIstrlct Of PaIm,cO n. G.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17


OF itself, give free tuition to as
man7 az viii attend for several
years to come.
DrAFAxD DUNE AND BLIND IHsTII-
TIE.
| congratulate the State upon the
steady growth and improvement OF
this we'll managed institution Its
pupils have largely increased. nun
bering now about TWO hurdred and
eighty scven--forty-seven more than
At the Last report. With this adds
tional number of pupils, ara the
necessary additional expense incur,
red. thew have exceeded their aTprO~
pria ion ONLY in tie snaQ sum Of
$l7j7. They ask for re0airs and
other articles they deem necessary,
and especially do they ask for
hospital. The health Of the institu-
ton, they report, has bee good,
Yet 10 the event OF an eprlemic, for
want Of room, they alleg4 that they
would Lave to close tue institution.
Pension FOE DISABLED SOLDIERS.
recommend that ample provision
be made at least to feed and clothe
the soldiers who are both destitute
and disabled and the sum paid
should be in proportion to the dis
ability and Hesitation. North Car
olina hes commenced the work. and
she can take 20 step backwards.
Cost what it may. she must take care
of ttOee soldiers who have been so
disabled in her service that they csn
not take care Of themselves, and
those who are the widows Of soldiers
who we're killed in rattle, and who
are so destitute as to make State
aid a necessity.
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
p.oa o-I, oror,,thi,r in
North Carolina oxcent onr hiohwore.
r1o, o E,+Io -, M tot.o- ,,non
.ho rb.1o than ,hor wora onn hmm.
a.3 ,oora ann Tho oxstom - g.
f.n,.a ,o+ ,horo hoo bo4n ro amend
ont Eor ooye-ol ,,ntba in the
winter season all trade and traffic is
s,on.,dod =, occo,,t Of tho dorm
ODD ,oirc con,1,t,o, of tho roa,7s and
~ +t,o hest or uoo,l,or +ronoror.
,.4:o, - o,tocdod with nuc,, diff;cnl.
=, and ovro,so Thcen roads &c
.n avis. ., 5.,. o,o IN ,ha WA, ot
nroo, ooo chocl imniyroticr. Ietrcct
from, rho v.Ion of five Ia, ds o,.1
diminish n . oraat deoree the v.ha
ond o,o,t;tr oTtha prod,cts of tho
coil Tbcr, ro,at bo chonoo ord
rod,ooI ,.,o,oo yo,- hn,,orohIo
bodies are composed Of q majority
~ '"'7 Az '''' VIZ ''''' an" '."N'
u
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

We give excerpts from the mes
sage on various subjects. We Offer
10 comment for tue present. We
would give it in full hut for want OF
space taken up by the proceedings
Of the legislature.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17


We have rccti> ed the ecOn1 an
nual re or of tn Bnreau OF Labor
Statistlc les cf North Carolina for
1855, by W. n. Jones, Commission
er We may make further note of
it and draw some cOnclusiOnOS later.
The State Electors met iii Raj
eigh on Monday and cast the entire
electoral vote of the state fOT
Grover Cleveland for President and
Allen G. Thurman for vice Presi~
dent. The number of electoral
votes for the state is eleven.
We have on our table the NOv>
embar Bulletin of the North Carroll =
ma AorlCultrual Experiment s'a>
ton 1t is well worth perusing
Will some of Onr farmers give US
some contributions giving Their own
experience as compared with tins?
The Charlotte DeW0crt sHe ks
encouragcl1 Of the farmers alliance
1t says:
"Tne Farmers Alliance now mum
Der ! C0l.000, and We b .liove they
will move <O'idly tor cleaner raw
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-17

house of TIE Legislature. This vii,
OF itself, give free tuition to as
man7 az viii attend for several
years to come.
DrAFAxo DUNE ASoD BLIND ISsTII-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-21
How Set,lers arc Mronrea.

The fraud division of ,lie general land Of
flee furnishes an instance of how settlers :ir,
wr0nged by the so.callel speriaI agents o
the interior department. In this division
there are cases held up which were reported
three or four years ago. If prno' has hrrl
nude the settler cannot get his patent: If h,
has applied for final proof his request is d"
MED. 4 special agent visits IL land district
and reports IL ease Of fraud. This report
having been filed, the general land office no
titles the local officers that 81 hearing will bt
granted the settler. But the spcrul nur.,t
must be present, aud the licuringcnnnot take
place until he il ready. In many cages Ill,
spe,iul ugent pays no attention tn The rr
quest OF the settler OF the local offices
The result is that thousands Of rlnli.
are held in the general land otire marked
"iraudulent,' ~ and thousands of erttIris ar.
deprived of their rights. The claimant or his
attorney is not allowed to investigate til,
charge of fraud. or to ascertain upon wia;
ground his patent is withheld. In thcromrst
of u few years the settlers witnesses may ,li,
or move away. and when !; hearing is finally
ordered he is not ready to make a,ldtinn;,
proof But the worst feature is til" delay
interruptions agents have used their power
in these eases to get money ont nf the loan
ing companies. In many eases where proof
is nude u mortgage is given to IL lnahing
company that he has found several irainlu
lent proofs of claims upon whirt, has placed
loans The company prefers to settle with
the agent instead of testing he c;Ae. honS
in many instances the companies lrt tho
matter go to the general land ufiirc aud
awuit the hearing. Sometimes !; neiyhbOi
having y quarrel with Il settler quietly noti
ties the special ugent that tller. was II fraud
in the latter's proof aud it is held for invcs
tigatinn. cOl Lonnsh"rry, nov in North
Dakota. is under instructions to investigate
these cnses reported by former agents an,
the Northwest will lc pleased to know tha,
he il doing good work in restoring to ,h'
settlers their rights and reporting for can
collation. lands where actual fraud exists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-21
From Foreign Lands.

Mr.. Gladstone met with an adventure the
other day. While passing through the town
Of wadetsidss, nc saaan, antsss,s. vhssa,s
believed to have been live cartridge, was
thrown at his cnrriage Mr.. Gladstone was
not hit. nor Was lie much disturbed by the
incident, but the police think it was an at.
tempt upon bis life and are looking for the
man who threw the missie.
1t is reported from Olean, N. Y, that the
Cuba dam is giving away, and the people
OF Olean and Cuba are moving out of their
houses. This large artificial body Of water
liz situated 1872 feet above Olean. 1t is sai,l
to he liable to give way ut any moment. 1t
was formerly used to feed the old Genes sec
valley canal, but is now merely sportsman +
paradise. 1t IL condemned by public senti.
ment and the state superintendent Of canals,
and also by people residing in Cuba. liins.
lnlr, olenn nnd Alleghany. In fact the whole
Genrssee valley has protested against the
maintenance OF the reservoir. us it in n
constant menace to the people, and is
liable to sweep them into chaos. Us did the
Johnstown reservoir ut any time The re.
servoiris one.third larger than the Cone
maneh reservoir, and there in no reason why
1t should not be abolished by the stute ut
at once. About ten years agO this dam
hurst, letting out fifteen feet Of water and
fioading the valley for u distance of l5O
miles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-21
Strange storu Ahopt Mrs. s.hin.

A reporter called mt Sanford hall, Flush.
ing, l.. L., where Mrs. Snbin is confined. Tho
scribe was admitted to the purlor where DR..
Ferrer. an assistant to Dr. Barstow, saw
him.
DR.. Ferrer admitted that Mrs. >abin wis
an inmate Of the place. but positively re-.
fused to permit the reporter to see her. cX.
planning that, us the institution was Il uri
vnte one, the affairs Of til. patients wcr,
therefore OF q strictly private nature.
Possibly Mrs. Sabin would like to give
hcr side of the story suggested I'll" re-
porter.
Possibly she might, hut that is a aIucstion
for the courts to Decide promptly replied
DR.. F-rrer.
Then l nm to understand that Mrs
Subin is not free agent" interrupted the
reporter.
have said before, have nothing TO say on
the subject,
Just as the reporter was leaving the
grounds Il fnce bearing n strong resemblance"
the windows ON the ground floor and beck
| Oned frantirally for him TO return. The re-
porter was about to retrace his footsteps.
when DR.. Ferrcr, who was standing on the
porch, pointed TO the gate, rulcly initiating
that conversation with his patients was an
however. when questioned by the reporter,
said: POSITIVELY no strangers are allowed
in there. Sanford Hall is not Il retreat for
the incbriate, but regular insane asylum.
ono hundred dollars II week is charged for
the board Of each person, and the doctors
therefore. do not wish to run the risk OF los
Ing one Of their patients, and so they rigiiIy
exclude MI strangers. The lady you ure
looking for il here. She is very quiet aud
appears to be glently detected. She takes Il
stroll in the Dark surrounding the asylum
every morning, and appears to be very fond
| Of flowers