davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27
Norfolk Va, June Is, 1889.

NorfoIIy Va Juno II 1880
Gentlemen " our letter of the
18th instant inviting me to attend a
reunion of the Confederate veterans
of Martin county n. G.. on the an
preaching 18th ofJuly, has been re-
ceiyed.
accent the invitation with un>
fci1ued Measure. and shall ne Glad
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27

w. c. MeGaughey. Webb City, AK, writes
Ct" owe the comfort Of ny life TO 4 use OF l. B. b.
was troubled with blood pois'n
Bad Blood for i've or SIX years, and found 70
relief equal to that given by tbs
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-27
DEMO PREJG
DICE,

w oI.o ,o onof,o1
q - 80 - oa1anot;or
W. ao ooad
" '''N ..9oooo +horo - M orooto,
' $780,, ..o.,o,;tu ,ho,
- ''N --;.o.;ooo, oo;,
.l'' roa
'''<t .-e.tI.o ,.a1ca-oof,ho non
;I. I'd
+ ~ . .I--I.,.o ooa.oo ,,c rono,
w. - - w. I>.0.~.,,r ,,a-;t;,o faro,
= ''"' ,.-s-..:a
'''1o - = 1900 o,a=,-,nrta oroin.,
,',...
:, s}.a,,a u.n4 or oood oonsc
1-.. ,,inaooa. =
..-t.,.,.
w. ,-uot ,,,oor ,ho+ Christior
,Il.1. Io,.ono observation-disclosures,
r-~ .5 aaot-;ao1 oan,,;o
i; w. 4ho o+hor hand uo thinl,
that ouo,r ohnrohroon onobt 70 bov.
49, ~-tL ,,tt7o .no,
,.I'I. t1,oY d. g. man :,
,'omoa1 orn-oaa Inv Sarcastic -,
-I. a;aa,o1, oooonorisone
,.,t.- .1oI,,,,;1o4;oaa1 n,oi,dioo
oI, a,1od ann,
.,. 49,
,..iaa.1ao.r
T.o,,au.a .+ of +ho tr,.
- '-'o" . q "''''I
~ - ''''' 0P'' ~ A''0
"''i 'i-i' i '',0il9 ''1"S 'D0 > 'U'0 1''''0'
P''"'A ~ o"0 '''A"0 l0'P'' - "l'
V"'e'' ANU p'oleo' l'''N III Un0 '-''n'
" 90 '''>' '''0 "oP'"s ~ ~ " .'
9'''i-o ''' o-- "a ~ "
Al ."' q '0N'l7 0''o" % ",'' '' -
No"' nv ~ 'N''PP'"9' - 0N-''- l., ~ =
''o" IL "'''' l l'O'0 '''o" -
'nc ''"' III 10 'i''" ''i'tO "N'0l
'Ne' , "io'0 t'0" t.' ~ wv >
H'ih '''o' 90 ~ 50" y
""07 u '"I ll'''A ~ L" ,-'''H ~ L u 80
goes not res WIN NC n'n vino
'D''' '1t ''''
N7 ,0"' N''0'
- ~ - = 0'''''t ~ '''
eo't 90'A' '-''' " '''0' ~ ~ .'N ~ u
" - ~ " ,0'' W ~ "
~ " ~ ,.
the ot ne anI ohsorva' $500 ~ ~,
Good ncoolo hear witness to +bo foo,
thot social nIeosuros oftho nrono.
kind. .. tha nronar tima ood IN ~,
nroncr rlaoo oro onoor tho oonohlin,
elements Of one,s cvncrioocos Ava
iuet bo,a uo o;ro Il 90 or on;,;
that too mnch social froodom sbo,Ic
not be cnioved ot the houso y.
worshin The chnrch of Cod ;s -.
sacred nrcclnct and We heIieve If !.
nroncr to rooard # % srob
t. renders brsi,oss tronsoo
tjons nnrIaasqnt and oftoot,nos nm
successful
Arv one with two oraino of .oosl
can sec Of o1arco +het rhoro h,ai
ness is in anv WOW or;on1od ~ g..
tered pvorr n,bor ;ntoroot o.n,n.
with i In fact tbo ,h;., - 49,,
nroooat o o-II-
a.. 80 1aoI.;1u - I.:'
1,ho business o4 .nT oo,nr,,,;t,
serves larooIu - ooior tho $780,,
+brorob r-hioh ououu,h; o,t ::
soon Thon - fo,ton k,,a;7o
fottsr othcr thinas aI.o
# comhinea ~ t,o .o
ocoin,t ,,r-o.,,1oo ''' vs.
Eono,,;oa+.,',., ,,.;,.'3;-.t. 0''''
narts IF tb;s trao1 o~3 -, -
oo.n,u s.a,.;~ ''1. >
WOO oLoI,;nr - -, 5..1L ~, VIII .
ond noot h-ooaon,nu aS;.;.
tor,.riso ,r,o4 ava ~
t..on ,,,.-..
o+;on - o,.o.,. ,',-I N0''o'
doroIa,.,uo, .ho "
which tbosa o,as nav 10 o+.o:o3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-04

he sprang into the forest and disap.
peared.
Torres was stone dead, and leaving
him where he lay at the foot of tree,
wo hurried on to the creek and reached
the boats in safety.
The Arabs must have been in close
pursuit, for heavy fire greeted us
from shore as we rowed out to the
gunboats. A few rounds from a small
cannon, however, soon drove the enc
my back.
Before night we were gliding under
full steam down the creek, for my or
ders were imperative aud admitted of
no delay, much as l would liked to
have punished the Arabs.
The Racer at once organized an ex-
pedition to start inland from the coast,
for | was satisfied that slave station
existed in the vicinity. While the
preparations for this were going on,
an Arab dhow was captured at the
very mouth of Vannas Greek, which,
to my surprise, proved to have on
board the remnant of Zuba's friends.
More than half had either persisted in
the fight or still remained in the hands
of the Arabs.
OF Zuba l never heard more; but I
always regarded the death of Torres
and CASTILLO, who had caused all these
misfortunes by their dastardl Y treach-
cry, as just retribution for their crime.
OnaaIta World
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-04
A North Carolina Game,

Back in the North Carolina mount
aims the student of custom may still
find material for research, says the
Washington Post. The most unique
are the kissing games, which still
cling to the soil. A lot of big-limbed,
powerful young men and apple-cheek.
ed, buxom girls gather and select one
of their number as master of cermonies.
He takes his station in the center OF
the room, while the rest pair off and
parade around him. Suddenly one
young woman will throw up her hands
and say:
''Pm a-pinin'."
The master of ceremonies takes it uF
and the following dialogue and inter.
locution takes place:
''Miss Arabella Jane Apthorp saws
she's a-pinin'. What is Miss Arabells
Jane Apthorp a-pinin' furP"
''Pm a-pinin' fur a sweet kiss"
'tMiss Arabella Jane Apthorp says
she's a-pinin' fur sweet kiss. Who is
Miss AraDella Jane Apthorp a-pinin
fur sweet kiss trump
''I'm a-pinin' fur very sweet kiss
frum Mr. Hugh Waddle." (Blushes,
convulsive giggles, aud confusion on
the part of Miss Arabella Jane Apthorp
at this forced confession.) Mr.. Hugh
Waddle walks up manfullv and re-
lieves the fair Arabella's '.pinin" by
smack that sounds like a 3-year-old
steer drawing his hoof out of the mud.
Then young man will be taken
with a sudden and unaccountabls
"pinin',' which, after the usual ex.
change of questions and volunteered
information, reveals the name of the
maiden who causes the ''gnawin," and
''pinin'." She coyly retreats out
doors, only to be chased. overtaken.
captured, and forcibly compelled to re.
lieve her captor's distress.
At one of these entertainments which
it was the narrator's fortune to attend
there was remarkably beautiful young
woman who had been married about o
month. Her husband was present, Q
huge, beetle-browed, blaek-eyed young
mountaineer, with fist like a ham.
The boys fought shy of the bride for
fear of incurring the anger of her hulk
ing spouse. The game went on for
some time, when symptoms of irrita-
ton developed in the giant. Striding
to the middle of the room, he said:
'My wife ez pooty, N ez nice, n
sweet ez any gyurl hyar. You uns
has known her all her life. This game
hez been a-goin' on half an hour an
nobody has pined for her oncet. Ell
some one dosen't pine fur her pooty
soon thar will be trouble"
She was the belle of the ball after that.
Everybody pined for her.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-04
INTELLECTUAL. PERSUASION.
Passengers on a Railroad Train Amused
by Lovers Pieadings.

The Observer was going from New
York to Hartford few days ago. In
front of him were seated a very stylish
young woman and man, the woman
in Connemara cloak and a small
French capote trimmed with butter
cups. The gentleman was little, fierce
and dark and middle aged, and he,
too, was in brave apparel. About half
an hour after leaving Bridgeport the
train slackened its speed. 1t is re-
markable how loudly the voice rings
out when the passenger has been talk
ing against the rattle of the train.
Only on this occasion the Stacking up
was slowly done, so slowly that our
gentleman did not realize that with
the utmost distinctness the following
sentences fell on the ears of all the
passengers within eight or ten seats:
II may express myself awkwardly,
but I hope l am understood"
A modest bow from the buttercup
capote.
II have an excellent situation in the
shoe and leather business, and my
habits are unexceptionable."
No response from the capote.
II have a house in Harlem and my
life is insured for $4,000 in the Travel
ers." No response.
'.Both my children have had all the
infantile diseases" No response.
81 am an orphan" Still greater sil
ence.
..And a member in good standing in
the Baptist church." No reply.
My first marriage was an uncongen'
ial one." Silence.
'.My wife shall never trouble herself
with domestic cares; marry her, not
to be hOusekeeper, but compan'
ion." Stiffness.
My first wife's mother is no longer
living"
As these sentences fell from his lips
the suitor continued to raise his voice,
and when the train came to a full stop
we heard cry:
'Adaline, may be precipitate in
saying so, but / adore YOU"
An uncomfortable burst of laughter
from the innocent listeners awoke him
to the situation, aud Adaiine, the sill
ent, spoke. 1t was in whisper, but
we saw that his alluring promises were
without effect. Alas, freight train
had run off the track, aud we were
compelled to wait for an hour and q
half. As usual, the car was crowded,
but we did not know at what moment
we should start for New York. 1t
was an express train and did not stop
till it reached the city. From 1890
till o'clock these unhappy persons
sat side by side speechless. 1t was
sight for men and angels. s.-Hartford
| COurGnt.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-04
Miss Prirnrose's Ball.

Miss Primrose thought she'd give a ball, to
which the Invitations
Should be sent out. both far and near, to just
her own relations.
But ere she sent the cards around, she paused
awhile to think
The Jacqueminots she wished to cGme, and
Miss La France, in pink;
And Marechnl Neii-who most of ali was
worthy of her nbOrs-
And then she thought she would like to ask a
few old country neighbors.
The first of these must be Tea-Rose, on that
she was emphatic,
"A mcmt'sr of the Old Regime, and most
nristocraticl''
The Cabbugp Roses? Oh dear mel they were
so i"ui and common!
"Bui siiii," she thoug t, "a little glimpse at
Hie ana style won't harm emf
HI" itumired-Leaves. upon them too, she'd
Rave compassion,
Though very rustic in their wa, 8. and sadly
out of fashion.
Then Wild Sweet-Brier must come, of course
TO make one of the crush
And with him bring that dainty bud, the shy,
Sweet Maiden's Blush.
And then those Western kin, at whom the
rest turn up their nuses:
She hoped at least Ihey'd stay at home, those
dreadful Prairie R1sesl
But when the list was quite complete, and
every one invited
The answer, very. quickly came, they all
would be Delighted"
The evening cpme-sO did the guests. The
bees be2stsI TO hum;
Inc crlcketS tuned their banjos up--the bull
frog beat the drum.
Young Marechal Mel led out Tea Rose, and
both got in pet,
For he could only dance the Yorlze, and she,
the MiHuctI
The Cahbage-Roses polked around, and
shocked each well-bred rose,
BY knocking up against her chair, or treading
on her toeSl
But fast and faster grew the fun, the Hare
bells tinkled sweet;
Their merry music Ginning with the patter of
the feet,
The jOvial moon looked on and laughed, the
blades of grass kept winking-
They noticed how much dew-dtop wine, the
guests could keep on drinking?
And when the freely lights were out, and all
for hGme were ready,
/ must confess the steps of some were just
shade unsteady,
But one and all declared next day, in manner
most explicit,
"lf Primrose gave another ball, they really
would not miss it!'
Good Housekeeping.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-04

Prices reduced on all Summer Goods,o on which
profits are ignored rather than carry them over
Parasols at less than half price.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-04
The Girls Mission.

Here is the description which one
Vassar girl gave of another at the class
day exercises yesterday:
"She goes to the opera, 10 parties, and balls;
She pas her mornings in shopping and
calls;
And for stuIies eIplexing she cares not q
whit"
Good! She will undoubtedly get a
good husband while the other girls are
trying to tii1 out whether the hen
made the egg or the egg made the hen.
The supreme mission OF every young
woman is To marry some man and
make him happy. Vassar college can't
alter human nature,-N I. Herald, J
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-04

Hot isn't it? Too hot to haggle over
prices. Little talk and little money must sell
and buy the Goods.
To start a welcome breeze to cool the
fevered atmosphere and reduce perspiration
to the minimum, we have coolly (excuse the
paradox) surrendered, wilted, struck our col
ors as to margins, and are sailing with close
reefed sails and well-nigh bare masts, on the
ocean of adversely" as concerns profits on
all fabrics and goods pertaining to Summer
wear and outfit
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-04

Here's how we're tacking" to catch a
breeze that shall stir the becalmed waters of
treacherous and wide expanse," in which the
sails of trade are listlessy tapping:
American and French Satines at Cost;
Challis at Cost; Lawns at Cost;
SO Inch Summer Flannels at 50c-former
price 65c-a bargain.
Henriettas, all wool, 55c for Csc qualities.
A few pieces Summer Silks former price Csc
will close at 40c; good staple colors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-04

Wall Paper at Absolute Cost. We still have
a good stock to select from 1t will pay you
to anticipate future needs, as absolute cost
means large saving, as you will find on COM
parison with prices based ON Legitimate profits
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-18
John Wesley as a rhytloian

1t 10 not generally known that
John Ws'lsy was something oi t.
,hysiciaa, though his medical creed
IL founded more on theology than
! phpsiology. In Il volume wliici
ic published in 1747, and which
went through twenty-five sditien.
in forty wears, he states his views
on the subject. Heholds the great
autidote fer many diseases is con
tAii,sd III the curse, ''ln the sweat
IT thy brow shalt thou eat bread.'
for the power of exercise, both to
preserve and restore health. is
{ eater tliun can BE- conceived. He
holds, however, that Gil medical
treatment 10, or ought to o.. EN-
piriczl, and deciies scientific study.
rne prescriptions hs gives are hap
alzard enough. Here are a few ex-
amples: For dropsv, eat a crust oi
bread every morning or be slcctri.
nod; for deafness, pat a little salt
in tho carter = canccr efihs mouth
or throat, blow in ths aahes CT scar
ct cloth; for consumption, eat COW
hs'l soup and every morning Gu,
up q tart Of fresh earth ami breathe
into the hole three quarters ct an
hour. And 90 forth London
Hospital.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-18

Tnx Royal Gallery of Poetry and
Art deserves its name. II is an Il
lustrated book Of favorito prose
and pos,ie gems, selected from th,.
vide range OF English literature.b,
ik'litul and sympAthetIc hands.
To make ones self and one. fam :
~ familiar with the c,ntsnts al
this rare volume 10 to take mxns
steps in the ~dirsc'isn Of tho purcst
and highest culture, alike Of the
heart and intellect. 1t ia An into.
daction to tnc bsst esnpaay the
world ha, ever known.
Al to mechanical execution. TIL
paper 10 excsllsat. tho Typography
superb, tho illustrstitss anple and
artistic, many OF than exquisite.
1t 10 amazing that such u sumpt;-
ous volume. royal quartz. 5f2pagct.
with 400 charislng illustrations,
AtiractivcIv and sGn,ir;b,y b.und.
edited with tas maE loving and
painstsking skill, ii DC iurni,ac4
at the low coal st which the 70 a
publication is offered to lhs w
crowned kings and qu-sna OF A
merlcsn hamas.
The j. DewinE Csmp%n7, ~;
Market s., Gan tr!ics H.. o.,
're conducting ,hA sale. . t,ie r
bic wsrk and all Publication. o.
s.ency shouId be addrcasea t,
'lrm. Z
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-18
FROM SENATONINGALLs

FROM SENATOR INGAlLs
Grass is ths forgiveness o. ua-
ture--hor constant bsnediction.
Felds trauplcd with battle. fa!ur
aisd with blood, torn with the ruf.
Of carmen, srswn green ssalu w'ji
grass, aud carnk-s ia torsatts;
Forests $ecxT End hayyests pc
ish, flowers yani,h bu; grass ia i'm
mortsl; bsiaaguroi bY sa!lsH bost.
o. winter, il withdraw into TIE
inpr.snable ~fsrtrsss of itD ,ab,eg
rsneln vitality, and emsrgas uPsr
the first ol'citatisn of spring. Sown
By the winds, by wandering birds,
spagsred ~ Ihe subtle horticll
turc Ut the elements which are its
plnioters and servants, it $. items
the rude outline OF ti'e worli. 1t
iavsdss the soliiudes Of dsserts
climbs the inaccessible SLOPES End
forbiddinE pinnacles OF mountains.
nsdities climates and determines
the history. character aad destiny
Of nations. Unobtrusivs and patient
it has immortal visor and agsres
s,sn. Balished from the thorough
fare and field, it bides its time t.
return, and when vigilance 10 re
Taxed, or the dynasty has persisted,
it silently resumes tho throne tron
which it has been expelled. tu'
which il never abiieates. 1t bears
no blazonry Of blosm tn charm thu
s-nsrs with fragrance or splendor
but it's homey hne is more enchsnt
ing than the lille or the r"se. Il
YIELDS ne fruit in earth o. mir. We
should ,ts harvest fail for a single
year famine would depopulats IT,
ss,ld
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-18

ys.e. ard hiA u ruter - the presI
dent OF the republic, whs always
Lss ueon and nVw a. the best Ir,snd
OF the ter, tories.
A J.. MORRISON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-18
Hon. A L. Morrison Q Say


SANTA r., N. NJ, May 8, / 80
Having heard a. assertion ,hatl
was not appointed governor Of
New Msrico because OF my relis-
ieus epinisns, aud knowing what
grave injustice this does to Prssi
deaf Harrison, / hasten to give it
as esphatic q contradiction ~ lies
in my power. The prs'ident''
lie has been sngulsrly free from
all faint OF religious intel rance, AND
all who enjoy his personal friend.
ship kn,w that he 10 utterly incap
able Of entertaining such un.Ansr-
icsa ideas. Ny intercourse with
him has been so pleasant and his
treatment OF me has been 90 kind
and a%ppreciative that / tssl the
rlmogs referred TO IS kssniy ~ If
thay had been uttered against my
eslf, and | ask my friends both
here and at the east to unite with
me in deayin. then a. entirely un-
worthy OF beliei, a. | know thom
10 DO. All | nave said concerning
the president applies with sqnal
truth to the distinguished ~sscretary
Of the interior, Gen. Noble, Iii
whom the people Of this territory
have a warm hearted, generous
friend. / deeply regret that the
question OF religion has been So
wickedly and 80 unnecessarily tore
ed into this discussion, but | AM
proud to be able to say, without
lear Of contradiction that neither
nay friends ner myself are repon'i-
bio for it in the sliyhtsst degree.
We are hrn believers in the grant
doctrine Of religious liberty, and
what We believe We practice.
What We claim for ourselves we
freely concsds to others.
The constitution guarantees to
every man the right to worship
God according to his own religious
convictions without lot Or hinder
ancs, and we deneunce any de-
parturs from that doctrine - de-
~strustive to that sacred instrument.
The man vine objects to the cleo
tisn or appointment to office Of
say citizen on account of his rclig
ion Is \ iaore dangerous incenasAry
than he who sets sets fire to his
nsighbor's house, ard should be
driven trsn society like any other
criminal. The people OF NewMsx-
ice are now engaged in the great
task OF preparing the rsslvss tor
the privileges and responsibilities
OF statehood, and to the accomplish
mont of that task their energies
must bs directed. Let us then lay
aside all our personal grisis and
d.Aursiutuitsis a. in@t.cis "l TOO
small .ut>r-H .'- '+.' }~'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-18
.EgI4sAT
sSstczszsyzSakH
Ais
~ oE11saSxEsXxxcyISa
YOU?

IN ycu fee! tufl. laoruid. lo~-epirit,d. life-
49,, End iir:escribsbly miserable. both physi-
sly and .nsrtsly; --Tpsrienos . ssnss Of
Fllas~ or iicsL.ng afhr eating. or o! "Rone-
tsA,' or o,a.tiness OF stomach In tho morn
inr, tnugus euIsd. bitter or bad taste In
south, irgeru.sr sprctlte, dizziness. f~sesuest
as.dsens- tiurfsj sJesisEt, coating ececks"
,eio.c TIE syet, nervous ~prceuatlon or .sN-
aGs.on. irr.taoiIty. OF tsmper. bot futhes-
''erns;lns with chilly sensations. eharp,
cot. srcvsirs~ after riosIs. vhtefulness. OF
.stutbsd and unrerresAiug s.ecp, constsnt,
aosscifoEb.e. feeling OF dread, or Of nnpend-
oE cslsrnityf
= these syinptotna you arc suffering from
't,t ,i.yst oInnon Of American mslsiies-
!6sus Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver. associated
'i;s Dyspeps.N, or Indigestion. The more
:oinplic~tad yoir dheAs hiss become. .ho
sres;er tha number and diversity o! aymp-
aia,. No uiAttor what stage II Ia, reachoa,
Ur. Rierce'S Golden Medical Discovery
'7i.i suodue IL, * tSktn according to direc-
c1ns for 8 reasonable length of tms. lf not
,Gcod, complications multiply ard Cousu,lp-
Rheumatism, Kinney Disease. or other grave
ns!Iciss G3 quito liable to set In and, soca.r
or .stor, induce q fatal termination.
Dr. Pierce'o dido Medical Dis.
cosory scts powerfully upon the Liver. and
thterxh that great blocd- purifying organ.
5~loarses the System os oil blood-talnts aE3 i'm
pur!tiss, from whatever cause arising. 1t Is
sQl!Aiiy eticacious In acting upon tho Kid
Hoyt. end otIar e1crs.ofy org ans, cleansing,
81, strengthening, and healing their diseases. Al
digest on and nutrition, thereby building up
tntn ne.h and strength. In ~rnalnrigi dietric,.,
tn,s wonderful medicine has gained sroat
g! .li!:y Ia urinR Fever and Asue. Chills and
Feycr. Dumb Aguo. aud kindred diseases.
Dr. riorco's Goldsn Medical Dis.
fC.cry
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-18
CunES l. HUEaCHS.

fran q con,mon Hlotch. or Eruption. to the
wrrst eerofula. solt-rheum, "fever-sorss."
Say Or b. k ss5 s, eaip' .r In s ssO5t; az d Il, : ~:
powerful. purifying, and inviEornting modi-
zine. Great E.ting Ulcers rapidly heal under
.-,tcc Ia potency In curing letter. Eoaen,a,
kr,sirelns, Boils, Csrbiuolss, Sore Eyes, soro.-
u:oar sore. aid Sweilings. Hip-joint Disease.
Nv alto sHallingf," GoiEe, or Thick Neck,
snd Enlarged Glands. Sand ten cents in
ssmps for q large Treatise, with celored
Pate, Oil SKIM Diseases. or the came amount
for y TrsStiss OH sorof1lous Affections.
"FCa THE BLOOD Is TIE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse It by rsing Er. rtc.cs's
Colleen fNeiickl p~Iscovcry, and good
DIGESTION. a fsir skin. buoyant spirits, ritel
81 snXta and bsdliy Health VII 10 sstsblis.ca.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-18

Ia the hands OF Young r1sn TIL,
yrtai sNa.em Axs besn 90 csrcfaily
managed tina. 1t hsa ssrnsd a res.
SStion sscoki to none Tor conrsn
.ics, SAFETY and the la1uris. o;
travel. 1t il fs.t becoming tn.
popnlsr routs fer trEnseont.asn,si
travail. IN c%onnsction with tt.
6ou.htrn PAciEc railroad.
1t h&s opened up Sa almcst N
limited f.ld for pioneer enterprise
IN the far Vast. No ether rail.
road can carry = nxn, who is Isak-
ing his fortuna, to 70 don opportu
aitisa such ~ arc open slnng =
thousand milss OF this great sys
tsn.
Special freight ratss are given to
nh ana mrnigr.n.s.
For all tho Information yos de.
sirs write to
w. ". WHITE.
Gsssrsl Passenger Agent,
Tes.Fs, ksn,A,.
Or " L. EALCOLE, Eastern
Agent. as Broadway, EswYorl