davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
THE WILSON DRUG cos
Retail Store.
MIHALOVITCH'S
Hungarian Blackberry Juice--Non-Al-
cOhOlic
The Great Stomach RAme6u

Lu6 UI6dG DLOudCu h6M6Oy.
As a remedy against Diarrhea and Dysentery,
the juice of the Blackberry has been known and
valued since time immemorial, and it is, there
fore, needless for us 10 debate that subject any
further than to say, that this particular Hun
garian Blackberry Juice, of which the blackberry
is grown in country which is famous for pro-
ducing the best fruits the globe, will bear out
its excellence against all others
HUNGARIAN BLACKBERRY JUICE AS TABLE
LUXURY-The fine aroma, pleasant taste and
rich body of the juice makes it desirable article
for table use. 1t can be mixed in all proportions
with all kinds of drinks, such as Lemonades,
Sherbets, Wines, Liquors, etc. and will impart
to them delicious aroma. fine acid taste and
luscious body, which no other juice can do
For sale at
THE WILSON DRUG co.'s
May IL. SO Retail Store
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31

Green and Black Tea
of the best quality, for retail. ,u
BURWELL q DUNN
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
BOARD OF DIRECTo

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
r. Y. McAden, J. L. Brown, VIM. r. Myers
R. NJ. Oates, S.B. Alexander, S. A. Cohen,
r. Barringer,
Deals in Bills of Exchange, Sight Drafts, Gold
and Silver Coin, and Government and other Sc
curities. ..sE asH aal-
Jan. 1. 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
First National Bank of Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE, N. q.
Paid Up Capital 100000.
Surplus 100000.

OFFICERS. 49, s
r. Y. .McAden. President M. 2. Pegram, Cashier
John F. Orr, Teller; A. Graham and A. Brady
Clerks
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31

RICHMOND & DANvILLE RAILROAD Co ]
Passenger Department,
South Carolina Division, Columbia, 8. C.
Condensed Schedule in effect April 14th, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
Raleigh & Augusta Airline Railroad,

Connects at Hamlet with the Carolina CeEtIs
running to Wilmington, and at Raleigh wHp
the Raleigh & CASTOR Road running TO wei
The Charlotte Democrat., 1889-05-31
Clothing! Clothing!l

At lowest market prices to be had of
BURWELL & DUNN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-04

FOR RENT.

Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with or
without board. Apply at 90 Maryland Ave
nue.. 95tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-04

Most great works are accomplished
slowly.
The one prudence In life Is concentra-
tion; the one evil Is dissipation; and II
makes no difference whether our dissipa-
tions are coarse or fine. Emerson.
The best instruction Is topractice what
you teach.
More Is accomplished by doing each
days work faithfully than by crowding
two days work into one.
The lessons Of life make deeper i'm
pressions than the lessons of books. be-
cause they touch the heart before they
reach the head.
Beware of prejudices; they are rats,
and mems minds are like traps. Preiu-
dices creep in easily. but It Is doubtful If
they ever get out.
No one was ever corrected by a sars
casm, but oftener driven further In the
wrong way, In teaching always be
kind and patient.
There is no surer mark Of the absence
Of the highest moral and intellectual
qualities than cold reception OF excel
lence.- Young Ladies Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-04
Pebbles in The Bonbonniere Box.

The bonbonniere box is part Of the
summer resort girls regular equipment.
A Philadelphia girl, whose name IL often
seen In the social columns during the
winter season, was recently victimized
by heartless brother In this fashion: It
was at 9 mountain resort. The party
that sat in one of the dark corners of the
hotel porch included the Philadelphia
girl, q member Of the Germantown
Cricket club, clerk in a Philadelphia
national bank, the middle aged pastor Of
Philadelphia Baptist church, and the
wicked brother. The Philadelphia girl
passed her bonbonniere box with the
usual invitation to the cruel brother,
who sat on her right. The brother leftIy
transferred to the box handful of small
and carefully selected pebbles taken that
morning from brook with malice pre-
pense, at the same time emptying the
toothsome little confections into his other
hand, under the cover Of the darkness.
He then pretended to "help himself" and
passed the box to the cricket athlete,
who promptly bit one Of the pebbles, but
kept straight face and passed the box
along. The bank clerk put three stones
in his mouth and discovered the hoax,
but, Spartan like, concealed the pebbles
and passed the box to the clergyman.
The minister had artificial teeth and the
dose was too much for him. He gagged
and removed the stones, and then every
body but the Philadelphia girl Uttered.
The bank clerk, the cricket bowler and
the clergyman are still wondering
whether the Philadelphia girl is much
given to that sort Of joking - Philadel-
phia Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-04
ONE CENT



la England one may walk through 4
,ouaty without troubling the high road.
The winding By road, with its bowery
sides. Is everywhere at our service. and
everywhere. too. we find the f0otpath.
Gro sing private grounds. perhaps, a.
sanctioned by some ancient right Of way;
edging the little river aud passing It by
the bridge. which is always to be found
where needed; bordering the farmers
fields. leading from one hospitable gate
or turnstiIe TO another. and finding its
way % every attractive point of view.
England has been cultivated for SO
many centuries that scarce an acre APP
pears which the hand of man has not put
to some sort of service, while even in the
most thickly settled parts of our older
states there are many tracts which are
still almost In their primitive condition.
Horses, too, are cheap with us and dear
In England. 90 the English rustic il
obliged to walk where his American
cousin may ride If he will
But TO explain why we have not so
many footpaths as the English Is not to
confess ourselves satisfied with the want
Of them. Nor Is there any reason why
we should not have them in far greater
numbers. It costs good deal to make
a road, but very little to make foot
path. for. of course. we need merely
narrow path which well shod and SEN
sibly dressed person can traverse with
moderate degree Of ofcomfort-not a gravel
walk fit for slippers and muslin gowns.
a few loads of earth dumped in marshy
spot. two or three stones set as steps
against wall or fence and little cut
ting away of tree branches and under
growth would open up delightful tract
Of country which now is almost impossi-
BILE of approach.
Nor do we think that the farmers or
landed proprietor's interests would suffer
by such trifling civilities paid to possible
pedestrians. More persons would cross
his property, but those who did cross
would do it less damage. The path might
keep even boys feet from straying into
less desirable directions, while those for
whose especial benefit it was formed
would, of course, be limited by its bounds.
IF even the rudest, simplest paths were
thus generally formed in our rural
neighborhoods their influence would at
once be felt In the village itself. as well
as in the summer colony.
Ask any farmers daughter why she
does not walk more and she will answer,
like the city woman, "Where shall
walk2 The road is unattractive. the
meadows and woods are always more or
difficult to cross and often impossible"
More paths and simple bridges and stiles
are what we need, alike in the interests
Of healthful physical development and
of healthful growth in the sentiment for
nature. Garden and Forest.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-04
what he nrIa.ns,.

There Is namesake Of Henry Shaw
living near Lexington, No., or rather
there was few months ago, when / was
in that neighborhoOd This Henry Shaw
was not related to the st. Louis phflan-
thropist and millionaire. but he once
met him under peculiar circumstances.
The gentleman -am aIludine 20 was
connected with an aristocratic English
family and many years before the war
hecame out TO this country. On reach
hzg 81 Louis he heard of and called on
the founder Of Shaw's gardens. A
friendship soon struck up between the
two Henrys. and the wealthy one recon-
mended the.newly arrived emigrant to
invest his capital II certain st. Louis
real estate. The latter was then worth
about Sl2. 900. more than enough to pur-
chase the property selected: now he IL
worth about the same sum, and when
saw him Last lie said II be had taken his
uamesake's advice be would have owned
property worth over 81 ,O0O, 900 az the
present time. Interyiaw Ia 81. Iouid
Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-04
ANNAPOLIS Nd. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER Z. 1889

head, chest and arms as far as the elbow;
IN another the stomach and thighs. The
left hand has been found, and also one
Of the feet. The head has preserved its
form; the difFerent shapes Of the head
dress are easily distinguishable. but the
face is hopelessly mutilated. It almost
impossible 70 give the exact height OF
this Colossus. The ear is nearly four
feet long. The distance from one ear to
the other, across the face. is seven feet.
The circumference Of the arm below the
elbow is sixteen feet Although il was
seated, this statue ought to have been,
without It's pedestal, which is still in its
place. nearly sixty feet In height. Ttwas
sculptured OF rose granite of 3 single
stone weighing more than 1000, 900
kilogrammes.- st. Louis Globe Demo.
CraE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-04
Would Not supply esee~e.

The momentous fact now bursts ulwu
the world that In the fourteenth year oi
the reign OF Ptolamy Philadelphus. one
Of the royal g0oscherds wrote letter
stating that he could not supply twelve
geese wanted for the kings festival OF
this simple fact the world has even in
ignorance for over 1000 years; yet we
are now assured of it on as irrefragable
historical evidence as that which tells US
that the Pharaoh of Joseph's time inn
prisoned his chief butler and chief baker
for probably as small an offense. Il
comes about in this way: The state pa
per concerning the royal geese was duly
pigeonholed. and, after the lapse Of
years perhaps. was disposed OF as waste
papyrus. It fell into the hands OF the
undertakers, who used IL along with a
lot Of similar material in making the
cartonnage headcase for mummy.
This mummy was entombed in the ne
crCpolis of a little town (the site is called
Tell Gurob at this day. which began to
fall into decay about the time Of Menep-
thah. the supposed Pharaoh Of the Exc
dus. Il has been disinterred by Mr..
Petrie In the course Of his excavations
In the Fayoum. The headcase, with a
thin covering Of plaster over all. was
soaked In water, and the papyri of which
It was composed became separated with
out injury to the original writing. Thus
we come to know about the gooseherd
and about great many other far more
interesting facts in connection with
every day life and affairs Of the Egyp-
tians Of that epoch. For there are lots
Of mummies and quite crop of Ptole-
maic documents. and many of them will
soon be in the actual custody Of the
British museum authorities. Consider.
ing the progress that has been made In
Egyptology during the present century.
and the abundance of fresh material that
has been brought to light Of recent
years. the next generation may be able
to learn as much about Egyptian anti
quities as the present one can about Gre
clan or Roman.-Levant Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02
Wedron News.


WGDRNN, March The dance of last
week at Berose hall WAS the last dance OF
the season and was largely attended.
Charles Wilkinson has been sick for a
few days.
Thomas Blgford, jr., and Mary Awfrey,
were united In marriage on Washington
birthday. The boys went To serenade them,
but were disappointed.
There was wreck on the railroad about
mile from here north. The damage was
estimated at $3.50.
The cold frosty weather has started u
number OF mustaches in our town.
Stearns and Dan Mason made more out
of the wreck than any one else. They had
thirty three men TO feed at pc. a head.
Henry Hayes Is getting up fine pile
of wood for next summer. That's right,
Hank, next summer will be hot enough
without wood, may be,
William Hays wss visiting friends here
the other day. He returned home last
Sunday night.
Mr. A. : Black shipped one carload OF
hogs to Chicago last Monday
Mr. John Benson has moved 10 WedrO1
where he will reside for the remainder of
his life We wish him happiness.
George Daniels, while hauling straw,
was thrown off his wagon and the team
ran away, upsetting the load and breaking
one wheel Neither G 'orge or team are
hurt.
William Belrose has purchased a new
horse OF MIR. Brewer tor one hundred and
thirty dollars. We hope he will have no
more bad luck losing horses.
NJ EtaaTpa'g gt,iu ., nil. iC Ipvr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02

school we give the following which we think
deserves mention. The story was written
by Johnnie REID, n little boy ten years Of age,
who attends our school. IL WAS written for
his language lesson and we copy yer batim;
HUNTING STORY.
Zone day thought | would go out hunt
ing Rob went with me he had lis revolver
with him IL was very near one, ] was
standing on the fence, theIe was rabbit IN
front Of me. Rob saii il / had stood still on
the fence he would have shot the rabbit.
Rob. WAS walking along the fence when a
rabbit sprang out Of the hedge, and ran
through the corn field We went down the
Il. Il and then went through field, and
soon Rob said " lIark, there is something IN
the weeds" Rob. went among the weeds,
and where he Ound a rabbit Rob. said
for me TO 90 to the other end of the weeds
and to drive the rabbit TO him, SO he could
shoot at il, but the rabbit ran in the cora
field aat rhere We could not get it. This is
true rabbit story
NefF Provlns soon leaves us, he moving to
the Libby farm,
We noticed our collector ~ Ottawa last
Saturday, taking in the spare change.
Now is your tine TO sell horses If you
have any for sale They are bringing good
price De" DROP
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02

camp OUT In the buggy As the air WAS
rather fresh they concluded 10 walk
Dick Pizar, of VI iris, H., visited his
friends In this vicinity last week.
Mary A. did not have her sleigh ride,
Cha- Belrlse WAS somewhat bruised in
the freight collision near WeGrOn, Feb.
22i.
DID you hear the music Saturday night?
The WeCron choir produced ii They 90
not sing or shout for money, but for beer.
Toms get ing married caused it.
Rpbt HnlioSeIi is now faidy settled in
his new home.
Geo Pitzrr and family have returned
from lruquois Co, thi, week, where they
spent the last twenty years. lney will
move on the Old homestead, We all vel
come you back, George
Elk. Brum zach has a corner on pie.
VIII Miller will soon occupy MS new
house. The painters are lard NJ work and
viii soon be through san Blgford will
occupy the house vacated by Miller.
Mis-, laura CJnlri scent Monday even
ing at Der brother Virgins.
Minnie VI says il is not good for man 70
be alone. VIVA does she mean by that;
Frank EniX AMI jas McM chnel spent
few days near MinDOka.
Now, Fred, you need not get mad for
you know you do ike the school marin.
Miss Helen Coventry Of Utica, n Y,
made short visit 10 her cousin, A G.
Barnes. She has been spending the winter
in California, and stopped off here a few
days on her way back 10 her home in \ \.
we are glad to say that ID. Harvey lit
tie boy il on the mend
Theordore b., says he did not receive a
valentine this year; and wonders If the
girls forgot the day.
John Thompson spent Sunday in Sheri-
dan, wit his grandfather NJ tsrn
Dear Editor, have you ever been out with
the boys in u Fox chase If not, don't 90;
but by all means come up into New Rut'
land with Parr and Milligan, and have q
rabbit chase Oh! It's let's Of fun" for the
The Ch cago fox chase was not
near 80 exciting rs one of those rabbit
Glasses. Don't fail To come.
There was a surprise party at V. Con
ards, on Wednesday evening. Only few
were present but they had lots of fun
Among those present was Geo. Bradshaw
of West Serena. Pan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02
From Grand Ridge.

GRAND RIDGE, March Muddy roads
The sleighiDg did not last long.
A number from here attended the lnsti
tute in Ottawa last week.
! Washington birthday was not celebrated
to any great extent in this locality.
News very dull this week; there appears
to be lull in business, therefore the result.
Mrs Lucy Watts is the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Minor POundstone.
Cbas. Ball will accompany John Core ON
his trip 10 the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings, Of Dwight, were
the guests Of Mr.. Snedaker and wife the
first OF the week,
Earl Zibbell, who has been attending
school at Yale, 1--WE came very near saying
"college') is with US again.
II you desire being up to the mark in
style, you must have severe cold
Doctors Hester and Lewis are kept busy
attending patients who are afflicted with
nervous diseases
Our grain merchant has taken in quite a
good bit of grain lately.
Geo. POundstone and L. Whitney were the
male representatives at the Institute in Otta'
wa last week from these parts.
Misses 0Mara, Hibbs and Beck were our
lady representatives in Ottawa, last Satur.
day.
As an illustration Of the work done in eur
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02

RUTLAND, March The weather the lat
ter part of last week and the fore part of
this has been the coolest Of this winter, some
of the thermometers going down ten below
zero.
The little folks dance Mt VIM Sludor's
last Friday night WAS enjoyed by all, They
tripped the fantastic until the wee sma
hours.
Invitations are ont for a card party AZ
Peter Shaver's on Saturday evening Of this
week A good time is Anticipated by all
Those who attended the Literary at the
Loring school house last Wednesday evening
report good time.
Frank Robson ie beginning to shy "da-
d. Hope you will have your teeth cut
before warm weather Frank.
The hunters who attended the fox hunt in
Chicago last week from around here claim II
was tizzlc, They did not get taste Of the
Club dinner, but had to 90 and dine in other
quarters. They came home 'ai broke up
in general. both men and dogs.
Henry Blackwell is erecting blacksmith
forge IN opposition to the many othors.
This, added 10 his other industries of paint.
ing &c will make him Jack of all Trades
who takes rest AT the corner the white
corner, the other.
Fay Debolt had quite "A mishap one day
this week while leading horse behind has
buggy. 1t became frightened at q passing
wagon and, trying to jump in with him,
spilled him out in short order, lemOlishing
the buggy somewhat,
We hear of some candidates in the icll
for town offices already
Jack says he is going to keep that trap in
his north farm until the snow quits flying or
catch rabbit.
Two of the Blackwell farms were sold
Thursday of this week The homestead was
bought by Mrs Blackwell for consllera.
ton $40 per acre; the other farm was sold
to Walter Blackwell, for S56 per acre
Knute has been dealing some in the boot
trade of late. Hope you will make success,
Of It.
John Blackwell says he is going to raise
Chesterwhite hogs after this.
A good many are saving wood for summer
use
Miss Doughor,y attended the wedding o.
her cousin in Ottawa this week.
Lee Robinson makes his southerly visits
as usual since he CO. over the measels. Hope
you won't catch them any more, Lee.
Bass Shaver has purchased n $500 buggy
horse. Now, girls, isyour chance fer buggy
rides. Bass don't want TO bach it long owl
IDENTIFY in "Ranch No. THAT'S getting
played out.
Some Of our old weather prophets predic,
lots of cold weather yet. JuLY EYE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02
From Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, FeD. 2S.-Ireachery and
SANDER are long lived
Pay rs you 60 and do not 90 until you
pay.
When two enemies blow one horn, the
thiri VIII have 70 suffer for II.
The farmers are taking The benefit OF
the line weather and are hauling corn aud
outs % market.
Did you near Jhe latest news, wedding
IN town.
Henry Dlckelman is acting as juror at
Ottawa We would ike 10 see hlm IN the
county Legislature.
Tne Inomp on band furnished the mu-
ST. for the Galloway ball.
John R.es. Is ready t. take your taxes.
Boys, let US nave 4 dance while pap Is in
the East
The dance At Mrs Trude's Was a dne af-
fair. Tne Nc Kernas band furnished the
music.
A great many Of our folks attended the
sale on TuesIay
James Minks is buying hor es this week
Scarlet fever s raging IN the south part
of the town
A few %: our young men spent the even
Ing at Marscllies.
Charley smith starts for Racine to learn
TO be an engineer lie mas D"ught new
rig ana he says he can run MI engine ail
over the Io"n.
The Lo"n HIA Is VINO VIII De our h"N'
supervisor IL Is mara u uecide' mr
Thompson Is very so"u one, ana general
ly when You DO get good orhhd oi Houf
you stick to It, and TINS Is the same
thing; DO not overlook this on election day.
Mr.. thompson has been there -FOUR years
but do not mean 70 say that lie Is mar
red 10 the oihce; Tor II the democrats were
not LEAD es'fay he IN light get leit ana he
knows II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02

LOWELL Feb - Fine weather We
have tor winte., although the siaighs are
not much used
Quits a numb OF the young men of
the village Of Lowell gave Mr.. Locke a
serenade on Monday evening The crowd
was invited into the house, and Mr. Locke
gave them nice treat
Mr. Warner has a nephew just from Eng-
land visiting him, who intends to stop
some time.
Ezra Huss has bee trapping this winter
and has killed quite number of tue chick.
en- thieves that abound in the woods, as
we'll rs several foxes.
The hunters of this town have had some
good fox Chsses this winter, aud the SNOW
tnat fell Monday gave them another nice
chase, Ter foxes rf Getting quite plentiful
in the timber uga,n.
There have b.rA 'OIr weddings in this
town ia the past $50 months Miss Len
ale Gregory, of lowell, aud Chas. Hilton,
of Farm Ridge, are one Of the groups
We all join In Wishing them joy.
Miss Cora HuSs entertained quite a mum
ot her friends and relatives ia honor of her
sixteenth birthd y. She was greatly sur
prised 10 see SO many OF her companions
N'lhluE " Tl'tiH lHt tNtllbEi WHICH was
devoted TO dancing. A supper was served.
After dancing till II late hour, the guests
departed, wishing Cora many more happy
birthday surprises.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowe are going 10
start for the west the first of next week,
and intend making II their future home
They VIII be missed Ia the young folks
circle and social gatherings
There was another wedding in Lowell
last week. Miss NJ. 4. Nicholson and J .
Gardner, both of VevmilliOn, who were
married In Utica Thursday evening. We
join in wishing them joy in their married
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lutz are going to
start for the west, where they have home
ready.
ID, Richey gave the young folks dance
last week, which was "a success. The even
ing passed rapidly, for all enjoyed them
selves. Mr.. Richey's house Is we'll adapted |
for that purpose, and everyone likes to go
there May we have many more good
times there
There is one young man who goes south |
warl quite often OF late. Wonder what |
the attraction is out that way
GOtieb Lutz is attending school at Gran
vile, III, and will not be home nrtl |
April. He is attending the German school
there.
Jacob Lu'Z returned from visit to
Michigan 4 couple, of weeks ago. He said |
said ne enjoyed his visit very WE'LL and
was sorry that he could not stay longer.
DEWDROP