davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
TWO sfiipWKECks.

ia"y People We're Drowned and Others
Missing.
LoNnoN, Nov. d-Ispcciall -Tae
british steamer Westbourne, from Fec
dosia, Russia, for Hull has been
wrecked in the Black Sea.
Six of her crew were drowned; twelve
died from exposure, and five landed NJ
Fcodosia.
Tho british ship Sudbourne. fro:t,
Hamburg, November ). for Hangoon.
has been sunk i'll a collision Off Dungo-
ness. All OF her crew arc missing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
TIE ATLANTIC AND DANv1LLE.
Bristol Secures the Western Terminus OF
the Road.

BMsroT., Nov. aG.-TSpccial Con
eral Thomas Ewing, president of tho
Atlantic and Danvillc railroad; Colonel
+. w. NJ. Draper, general manager and
chief engineer, and Barton Myers. di-
rector. leave tonight for New York,
having completed negotiations for
making bristol the western terminus of
the road.
The town is, to subscribe S1G0. 900 of
the stock and the land companies will
add $30O,000. The work of locating the
line is nov in progress, and active
Operations in the construction of the
road at this end TO begin in sixty days.
The financial backing is ample. and
the president declares that the work
will be pushed vigorously froM both
ends OF the line.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
DISTRESS III IRELAND.
Many People will Soon be With-
out Food.

DrnllN, Nov. &c. Especial Tho poo
pie of swincford. county of Mayo, are
greatly disappointed over the refusal Of
the grand jury to guarantee even one
penny to assist in carrying out l,alfours
plan to build 81 railroad from Collooncv
to Clare Morris.
Crowds of people throughout tac dis
trcsscd district arc demanding. worl,
from priests and poor law guardians
1t is admitted by the authorities that
within three weeks many people in the
Swincford district will be without food
OF any kind.
Dclega tcs have started for London to
urge upon the government the necessity
of taking steps for the alienation Of
the distress.
Adaptation representing 200 luborors
waited upon the board of guardians at
Killarney to-day. and asked for assis-
lance. stating that they were unable to
obtain work and that their families
were in the greatest distress. The
board resolved to ask the government
for the needed relief.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
Failure of II banking House.

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 20 Special
Bell Il Eyster, private bankers. sns.
pended to-day. Liabilities, s7l5, 900;
assets. 81, 100000.
The banks officers were on bonds of
Forrestal Eros, big 81. Paul contrac-
tors, who failed short timc ago, and
this led to the distrust that weakened
the credit of the bank and made fl inn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
Lntc (ansolnfion.

ASHLAND. Wis. Nov. 26.- -lSpcciall-
n recount Of the vote on the State sem
ator in Marinctte county, finds .Scho-
field, Republican, elected by ffty-six,
before declared defeated by fortp-onc.
This gives the Republicans seventeen
and the Democrats sixteen members OF
the newly elected State senate
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
Ne Sugar Trust Receivers We,

NEW Tol9 Now 20 Special l-Jsldgc
cnllen, in the Supreme Court in Brook
Ign, has granted stay of proceedings
to the sugar trust. which prevents re-
ceipcrs and all court officers from tax
ing charge of the affairs Of the trust.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
INDIANS MASSlhG FOR WAR.
Large Bands in War Paint Nloy-
ing Southwark.
Ihey Are Wei Armed with wincheste,.
"'"eS an" Have PLENTY of Ainmuni-
h"n- well Equipped WIFI. Ponies and
very ins"ic"t~ ,ntlnl" tn and Ass.-
rintcs Called out.

c"cAoo. Nov. %. ispcc llI-A sue-
c'ai from Fort Sucly. S. D.. saws: 1t is
evident frou the devotion nus Of TIM
last six hours, thatlIostilc adians from
Grand River, Cheyenne, osebud and
fihr h'dgc agencies. n massing a.
some point Tor . atena gainst The
troops under General ,ycoba.
From spuaw men just in nom Ziebacb
county, it is learned thar bands Of red
men in war paint have been passn.e
through that country for several days.
moving southwark.
They were we'll armed with Wjpchcs-
ter rifles and had plenty OF ammunition
and were wcll equipped with ponies.
lhcS were uniformly insolcnt and rot
iccnt.
.Sguaw men have been threatened
with death hy hostilos and are r,,nninn
away from ludian companions and riv-
ing nitca States troops the sccrcts .,f
the Sioux.
The have been excluded from al,
hatred.
The morning papers says that .Buf.
ralo BILL has been commissioned NV
General Miles. 10 proceed to the sccnn
oi tho Indian scare III INC Northwest
The exact nature OF his mission :.
not known. He left last night accom-
panied by Frank Rowen, known A.
white Beaver Il. II. lIaslir. known
~ Pony Bob. and John Keith. Of
North Platte. N6lrasla.
WASHINGTON, Nov, %. TSYcciall-
The War Department this morning r.,
ceivcd news that the CHEYENNE River
indians have Abandoned their yhost
0ance and come in for rations This i.
regarded rs d most hopeful sign Of The
abatement oi the cNcitemcrt.
Great benefit is believed to have re-
suited from The employment of friendly
Indians as government scouts anl,thn
department has just authorized General
Miles to increase the number OF suea
scouts in the department..
At Dakota 1890, Il is said. arc NJ tbh
army headquarters and that the pav
mcnt OF Sl3 month to each indian
scout, with the privilege CT wearin.r tho
oiue army blouse and tho ac
knowlcdgcd connection with tho United
States Government, are Inducements too
powerful for the average Indian to ro-
sist, as was demonstrated in tho cello
bratcd Crow outbreak.
Tho l.200 scouts enlisted will. il il
hoped. exert y strong. peaceful influences
through their family and tribal rcls
tons.
a Chicago special indicates that the
Pine River Agency Indians arc worse
scared than The whites and arc con.
stantly shifting their quarters for fear
OF .lttr,.,< fpApl tnn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
AI''s WELL THAT ENDS WELL
That's Blaines Reply to Govcrno
Waller.

Waller.
CHICAGO, Nov. d:.-[Spcciall The
Worlds Fair lady managers took up
this morning and discussed ut great
length the question whether or not The
board would request the management OF
the fair to close the show on Sunday.
1t was finally voted - to II in thc
affirmative.
Chairman Waller, OF Connecticut. of
the Worlds Fair foreign atTairs com
lnittec, this morning after consulting
with his colleagues. sent II telegram to
Secretary OF state blaine. in reply to
ono received from Blaine last night
Blainc's telegram said that in view Of
the criticism by some CT the commits
sioners that the State Department was
seeking for political advantage in the
scheme for securing the Worlds Fair
exhibits from the Latin American re-
pnbiics that the department would with
draw from participating i'll the work
and await the action OF the commission
Gov. Walters telegram is as FOLLOWS:
lin reply To your telegram OF yestcr-'
day. withdrawing the offer of the State
IL
because OF misintcrprcted action of the
Worlds Colombian commission on re-
port OF the commission on foreign af-
fairs of that body regarding the plans
for securing exhibits from Spanish
American republics, | beg To assure YOU
that neither the committee nor the com.
mission considered the movement in
any sense political one.
"Some people can discover politics in
the Lords Prayer, but if there are any
OF this class in the commission. they are
fortunately neither numerous nor in
flucntial.
The report of the committee was
unanimously accepted and referred to
the appropriate department. Yours
respectfully, Thomas VI. WALLER"
To this blaine replied: dispatch
received. Many thanks. AIS well
that ends we'll"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 36.-[ Specialj
The Northern Pacific Hotel. and the
buildings of the Oregon Pottery Com
dany, were totallydcstroyed by fire this
morning. Loss. SljO. 600; fullY insured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
The Salon Branch Abandoned.

Tho Roanoke and Southern Railroad
will not build the branch road to Salem.
The reason assigned is that Salems
contribution for the building of the
branch road is not sufficient to warrant
the company in its construction.
THE TIhgs gives this information as
authentic, and has for its authority
nrominent oQicials of tho RonnoI,p and.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
An Early Morning Raid.

Officers Scheneks, Petzaw and Miller
made a raid on house of ill-fantn in
spot Liquor Flats" this morning be-
tween and o'clock.
They arrested Mabel Lester. tsle
landlady, liallie Stewart, Mamie Moore,
ard n white man who was in the house.
The landlady gave $50 and the others
$40 each collateral for their appearance
before the mayor this morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
Basic Cii,'s Hotel.

THE TINES has received an invitation
to attend the opening OF Hotel Brandon
at Basic City this evening ct 7:3O O'Clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
. NEW ENTERPRISE.

We bee leave to announce that we
have inuaguratcd the Magic City
Transfer Co." and arc now ready for the
transportation of passengers, baggage,
or freight. We have nice vehicles,
polite drivers, and will wait on you
promptly night or day. Leave orders
nj our Office, III jefferson street. or with
any of our drivers. Respectfully,
novi3-tf DuVAL * SMITH.
DARTIES HAVING CITY PRO
4 pcrty to sell either improved or un
improved will do well to list same with
NEAL IL llEENDON, l07 First st.
y. W. novlS-lwll.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
FOUR MARRIAGES.
Petersburg ON AZ Matrimonial Bsrom--Sud-
den Death on the Street.

den Death on the Street.
PETERSBURG. Va. Nov. 90 Special |
DR.. Randolph Barksdalc, supcrintcnd-
Miss Milhc Patterson, of this city, were
united in marriage at st. Faul's Episco-
pal Church, at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing, in tho presence of very large as
semblagc of friends of the contracting
parties. Rev. G.. X. llaines, the rector.
oiiciated.
The bride is very popular and uc-
Captain n. II. Patterson, IL member of
the city council from the Third ward.
DIR. Barlts,lalc and his accomplished
bride left for Ashrrville. y. c., on =
bridal tour.
Mr. q. j.. Smith, of Richmond. and
Miss Lucy ". Tappcy, of this city, wcre
married this afternoon by Rev. :. X.
Winn. The ceremony was performed ~
the residence Of the bride mother, on
Washington street.
M. and Mrs Smith left for Cncin-
natl, o., ON bridal trip.
Another marriage took place this
afternoon, the contracting parties being
Mr.. Arthur w. Whitchsrst, IA promincnt
young merchant OF this place, and Miss
Aurolia Nunnally. Rcv.W II. ReddicE,
il brothcrinlaw OF the groom, ofiicated.
The ncwly-madc couple left for Wasi.
ing ton on Il bridal trip.
Mr. James Riddle, OF Norfolk, and
Miss Mary II. I.caYcnworth. OF this city
were married this evening at the resi-
dence OF Che brides father, Major +. L.
I4cavcnworth, on Market street. Rex.
j. w. Roscborro, pastor, OF the Prcsbr
terrain Church, OBLIGATED.
George Hill colU.cd. fell dead on the
corner OF Pine and Gill streets this
morning.
Another Case zr Destiiution.
The reader of TIE TINES, as he CLAN
,ces over his paper This IL morning, may
find in the subject of the following short
history of want, i worthy object for
Thanksgiving charity.
III. Il. Falls is u worthy me n. Hewitt
wife and child came to Roanoke few
months ago.
IIe worke harl until stricken with
fever, with which he has been confined
to his bed for so long that his
means are exhausted. and he and his
family arc in want.
himself in the case, as has also Rev.
yet out of Want
Thanksgiving turkey to-day, remember
the poor. Contributions for Mr.. Falls
will be received and acknowledged by
The TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
WILL MR.. PARRELL ADVOCATE (?
Nationalist Greatly Agitatod by
Gladstone's Letter.

fnrneli Declines to Call Meeting but
Finally Rcconsiders His Determine
tl"n-Stormy Scenes and Strong Oppo-
sition to Pnrncll's Leadcrslip-I,ut lie
is Obstinate With the Chances in His
Favor If .tnothcr Vote Is Taken.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

GAZE Deposit BONES FOR RENT
- in tho National Exchange Bank
vault, where bonds, deeds and jewels
are safe from fire, thieves. etc. Inquire
ut the bank. nov2G-5t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

DHEt MNTlSM OF ALL KINDS
HI permanently cured by DIR SUTOR,
:I53 Franklin street, cOrner Charles.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

VNJANTnD-l,00 0 shares Of stock of
w Central City Land Company. OF
buchanan, at Is. Address
j. Il. HATCHER &; CO..
nov27-lt Stock brokers, buchanan, Ma.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NMANTED a HOUSE IN SOUTH

Roanoke. Dcsirably located; price not
to exceed $4,000. Also ono lot dcsirably
situated for building; price not to OK
coed sc, 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

buchanan, Va.
Office corner Washington and Water
Streets.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27
WILBUR S. POLE & CO.
Exchange building.

NOTICE
We can sell lots in the heart OF
tho town ut - to 40 per cent
lower than any other lots near
them can be bought for.
SIMMONS, AMBLER e CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-27

The Weather To-day.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

wheat. rye. hay ari ost>: Of po. stoe-,
pumpkins. ws.ernclons and csnte~
loupes; Of cahasEea. beans. oaio1s,
pie plant a~t tomat0e-: "a app.
peaches. pears, Frspes atd o2l.f"ate1
hlaekhcrrtes ani on each side a. ter
wagon in by staring letters Fead
the folIowing These are the fFol.~
Of protection" My fret tboo2h' VS.
hat slch man wouli certa,alY BE-
ONE tie victim OF baHco s,eeTer 'r
i confidence .wlniicr before lie 20
out Of toxa but in . moment | re-
dsc,cd that lie had bcca listening IA
tie elo1acnt advocates OF tic mono~
po!0st~. aud had been persuaded tta'
tsrjF protection had doac more Tor
him than the sur, ins dews. ,bc rains
and a rich and hJunt.tul sol, VITA
all his own labor thrown IN.
The slupendous extent Of thls 1o~
fortunate mans delusion Gao ONLY
De estimated when You turG away
from political parade aud LOOK at
him while at work Cd his farm. Too
there behold the poor, hhnd dope
breakin. up his erounds, preparing
them Tor crepe, aud then planting
and drilling in his corn. wheat, oats
and rye with plows, harrows, plant
ers. and drills on which he has paid
out Of his own pocket from IS - loo
per cent. nearly double their real
value, a 4 tariff tax laid FOR The pro
lection aud enrichment OF the manu- -
facturer OF such implements IN tnls
country. You behold tais enslayed
and deIuded victim Of the money
power cutting his small grain and
hay with reaper and mower FIR
which he has paid twice what they
would cost him but for protective
tariff.
He uses q double priced hoe in bis
cabbage patch and double-prIced
pitchfork at his hay NOW aud whea'
stack in order to enable the mauu~
tactur,rs of hoes and pltchtorks 10
avoid foreign competition and thus
get rich. He Their puts a set OF
narEess on his hurses, taxed from
the birdie bits to the hTeech band .
and on every buckle. INK aGd c1,i. ,
! bitches them to a wagon taxed -
per cent, at least. on every uotf.
spike aud tire that hold, il together,
and then, with a suit of c.otac- ou
uis back teXed at aaout Tile ~au,
rate, ard wiz his VIE 10y bis sd
/ also covered with rAIme4t at go - 4
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
EsBE pGBLEC COMPLAIN.

II is a maxim OF our own not to
indulge in personalities through the
columns Of TIE DEMoCRAT. But
being guardian of the public
interest and Of the welfare of the
community at large. we deem it
our duty as a faithful journalist to
make some statements concerning
the treatment that the public now
receive at the hands OF the vii.
mlDgton and Weldon railroad.
oar advertised schedule for the
Wilmington and Weldon railroad
says that the tram leaves Scotland
Neck at 10:20, a, IN. 1t beng. then,
only about - miles to Halifax, it is
reasonable to suppose that ordina~
lily the train wOuld reach that
place by Il:t5, at latest, which
would give one hour and twenty-five
minutes to run % miles.
AS it is the train rarely leaves
here until about IL O'Clock. some
times later and is consequently
corrcSpoEdinaIy late Ill getting TO
Halifax,
A gentleman went from Scotland
Neck on important business last
week, and reached that place be-
tween l and , o'clock. The tram
returning leaves at 2:3O, so he could
have very little time TO attend to
his business. During court week.
men by whose house the railroad
runs, have to go on a buggy from
- to 80 miles in order to get to
court in time for business.
Now. we have no bitterness toward
the railroad company. but we como
TO them on the ground of even
handed Justice and ask them If this
IS right.
The citizens of Scotland Neck
contributed literally towards build
ing this road from Halifax to this
point. and is it right that they
should thus be deprived of its
advantages after 1t has been run.
ming nearly 10 years?
The people complain, and we
think justly so. The work put
upon the employees Of the road is
simply more than they can do. II
is argued that if a daily passenger
train should be put on. there is not
travel enough to Justify it; and
according to our judgement it will
be a long time before there is trave
enough to justify it at present
speed. Let the railroad put people
where they want to go, and they
VIII get passengers to haul.
HE DEMOCRAT wishes the peOpl,
veil and the railroads too, but ",
wish also to have justice done tn,
people.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
The Fire OfRbi-r.a~e a. siSaNs
ksrIvcEa from Igle system hg
swift :, sneCisir Z -. -

Do YOU feel that the terrible fire Of
Blood Poison IS consuming You,-that
the poisonous virus is vitjanng and cor
rup.lng your physical system; that i is
invading YOUR moral nature and stunning
your aspirations for manliness and do
mestic happiness: Does the hideou>
nightmare face you night and day that
you are a victim Of this monster which
has been on the warpath for five centu-
ries, scourgmg the human race by the
thousands and tens of thousands, and
which Is regarded and acknowledged by
many learned men to be incurable: Then
we say, come TO Us and we will cure you.
Turn your back on all the old vermont
poISOns. as mercury, potash, arsenic and
like compounds so runous TO health, aud
take ). 5, s., which we assert does cure,
and We are prepared to prove il.
Treatise on Blood and Shin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.,
- 1
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
THE DEMOCRAT.
THE ROANOKE NDS.

our correspondent from Windsor,
whose letter we print on our first
mage. makes some statements about
the corn lands of BERTHE that are
worth considering.
Our reference to the rich lands
on the Roanoke two weeks ago
brought out this observation, and
we hone to hear from others Of our
readers who are familiar with the
production Of these lands i'll former
years.
We have studied the Roanoke
lands for some time. and we have
become thoroughly convinced that
IN these lands lie millions Of dollars
and that they need only to be
reclaimed in order to reap the most
abundant harvests from them,
Before the war, when they were
very impeIfectly dikcd, their crops
were very great. he gradual
decline in their production since the
war has not been due to a want OF
fertility in the lands, but to the
want of ability in the land owners
to keep the river diked and the
lands improved.
These lands are not strictly cotton
lands. but are more especially
adapted to gram, grasses, fruits
and truck farming. The casual
observer, passing over them, can
not fail to see that they are capable
Of the highest state Of Improved
cultivation. Stock raising IS one
of the great industries that will soon
engage the attention of our farm
ers. and it only remains for the
proper experiments to be made to
show that as fine stock can be
raised on the Roanoke river lands,
especially those of the Scotland
Neck section, as can be raised in
Kentucky or West Virginia.
We believe that the day is not
far distant when these lands will be
reclaimed. the river diked better
than before the war, and Halifax,
Northampton and BERTHE counties
Will be the greatest grain and grass
section of North Carolina.
TIE DEMOCRAT means to bend
efforts in this direction. Who will
help? Speak out.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
FORSYTH AND HALIFAX.
A COMPARISON THAT DOES NOT SHOW
TIE TRUE EXTREMES.

There have recently been some
newspaper reports 20 the effect that
the counties Of Forsyth and Hall
fax present the two extremes Of
thrift ana depression in North
Carolina.
Tits impression comes from the
imperfect knowledge of their in
debtedneSs as shown by the reports
now beng gotten up hy the Census
Department.
We say they are imperfect reports
for this reason: In many instances
those who allow mortgages to be
recorded against their lands fail
TO have them cancelled when they
arr pad. During the ten years
from 1880 to 1890, there have been
1898 mortgages on real estate
recorded in HallFaX county. Com
paratively few of these mortgages
have been cancelled, while by care
iul estimation by those who have
recently taken the list, at least two
thirds OF them have been paid.
Now, as to the comparison be
tween Forsyth and Halifax. In
Forsy tn there are numerous man
ufact0riGs, and they are mostly
situated in Winston, the county
seat; so it is very convenient fol-
the mortgages to be cancelled. And
where property is changing hands
so rapidly among real estate dealers
and manufacturers, it is mnch more
desirable for satisfaction in business
tranactiOns that all mortgages be
cancelled as soon as paid,
Halifax county is an agricultural
section and has net yet been laid
under the necessity Of having all
paid mortgages cancelled promptly.
To be sure. it ought to BE done, but
1t has not been done,
Then again Halifax county is Just
twice as large as Forsyth. Forsyth
has an area Of $40 square miles
with population of 1900; while
Halifax has an area of $50 square
miles with population of $1,000.
This makes the records more vol
umpiouS, besides the great incOn-
venicnce from the SIZE of the county
in getting to the county-seat to
have the mortgages cancelled.
We had all interview with 0Ir
Ii. b. Sloan, special Agent for the
recorded Indebtedness III the differ.
ent States. and he tells US that
| Halifax county Is on an average OF
thrift with other counties in East
ern Carolina. TO be sure, our crop
failures last year had the effect ol
temporary depression but it will moi
do to take too many things toI
granted from some Supp0stton o1
sensational news letters.
Ne do not question the fact that
Forsyth Is more prosperous thar
Halifax her manufactures alone
would make it so: but compare the
counties il all the respects We have
suggested before you set UdIifa1
down as bankrupt.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

The quality of the blood depends
much upon cool or bad digestion
and assimilation. To make the blood
Elch in life and strength, giving con-
stituents use Dr., j. II. McLeaD's
Sarsaparilla. 1t will nourish the
properties of the blood. from which
the elements Of vitality are drawn.
For sale by f T. Whitehead L 70.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

For rheumatic and nenralglc pains.
rub in DR.. J. II. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment, and take DR.. j. H
McLean's Sarsaparilla. You will
not suffer long. hut will he grat,fied
with a speedy and effective care.
For sale by Z. I. Whitehead L Co,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

Don't irritate YOUR lungs With a
stubborn cough when pleasant and
effective remedy may be found in
Dr.. j. II. McLean'S Tar Wine Lung
Balm
For sale by Z. T. Whitehead & &c.