davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
PROMOTE OUR PROSPERITY.

We propose an association to pro
mote the prosperity OF Oar State.
The idea is TO foster manufactures
in our midst. All that is necessary
Is for those who are willing to be-
come members to agree that they
will use a. far as possible North
Carolina products. Call for North
Carolina articles Of the kind you
want, aod ask your merchant TO pro
cure them, if he has not them 10
stock. Iftbis te once tegun, TIL
demand for homemade articles will
sooL stimulate their production.
North Carolina shoes, North Caro-
lima cassineres, North Carolina
5rooms, buckets, &C., &c, &c, to
the end Of the list.
Let Us make al earnest effort to
promote the growth Of manufactures
here in this State. Because IF our
cheap labor and abundant raw mate
rial such articles as we mostly use
can be made here ct less coat than
at the North. Let Us make begin
nIng.-Ne1cS 4 Observer.
The above is a sentiment worthy
OF the encouragement OF every man,
woman and child in North Carolina.
The NerS + Observer will not
live in vain during the year 1890. If
by it's bold and aggressive stroke 1t
can induce even q moiety OF the
newspapers Of the State TO put their
shoulders to the wheel and push
with all their might for such de-
sirable cOnsummatiOl,
Here's THE DEMOCRATS hand fol-
every interest looking to Southern
independence, wrought out by South
ern industry, and made permanent
by the patriotism that ought to bind
US all together in these days ofpeact
as it did in the din of war.
What a change may be brought
about in one year even! Think O
it! Suppose this spirit should take
hold upon the fair women of thisStat'
aud they should declare that they
will bend every energy towards as
sisting in this sudden bound to State
independence Hundreds OF articles
that are now brought to them from
New England and other places coult
easily be supplanted by the goods
turned out Of our own manufactures
Why may not our men wear :h'
goods manufactured in this State
A farmer in this county, Capt. Sin
Whitaker, sent his wool to Sails
bury and had it made into goods
and made into clothes. Hc wears {
very handsome suit that cost hin
only S..
Send the watchword down The
lines, then, that We Will consume
North Carolina goods when they car
be had.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
A VOTER SPEAKS.

EDITOR OF TIE DEMoC3AT.
Dear Slr:-I ask for space in
yonr valuable psper to bring TO
The attention of the public none too
soon that we are drawing very near
to the most important election that
was ever held in this county. state
or United States. Tue destiny Of
the Democratic party will be decide!
for the next twenty years. If We arc
defeated in this county none know
better than yourself what a deplora>
Die condition will tie ours 10 tbeStste
and TAINTED States for Congress,
May be who Ia too wise TO err de-
liver as from such destiny.
Now Mr.. Editor to avert this dire
calamity it is for US to put our heads
to gether and think long and often
so that we make no mistakes, Let
us lay aside our preferences stand
solid 10 C0e man VINO IS aUIe lO
carry Us safely to our haven Of pO>
litical glory. There are a great
many men that are deserving OF the
party's support, but even they have
to be laid aside, VIC want the man
who can and will succeed. AS | have
said these are serious times, and a
mistake now will lie one OF a life
time. There is one man Ia our
county that il he would permit his
name to run for Congress [ would
have no doubt on my mind that he
being our leader 1t would be the
means OF saving not only our county
to the Democratic party but wonld
be the redemption Of the district to
Congress. W. II. Kjtclin as q sue
cess IN all Of his undertaking, is too
well known to undertake to tell OF
bis powers. | feel confident that If
be had not have gone to the West in
the last canvass our old State would
be now groaning under Republican
misrule and depression. SO Captain,
we demand your services,
DEMOCRAT.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
Lex as REAEE HONEST
FOII tIa'S,

Recently two or three hundred
wooden manufacturers OF New EDg,
land appesled for free WOOL. Now
several hundred iron aud steel man.
nfacturers Of New England petition
for free iron ore, free coal and frcF
coke, with large reduction OF the
duties On ris and scrap iron end
scrap steel,
These New England capitalists
must be ont of their heads. All
New Englard, except Connecticut
voted for high protective tariff in
November, 1888. The democratic
party at that time offered and
desired TO make raw materials dut,
free; the republicans argued against
the democratic policy as ruinOus TO
the country, and by large majorities
all the New England States. except
Connecticut, held with the republic
cans,
Gentlemen. wait until next fall
a new Congress will then be voted
for, and you will have a goo] chance
to elect the democratic representa-
tiVes, who will be pledged for free
raw materials. The present Con
gross Yves elected to make the tarlf
higher ana to generally obstruct ou
commerce with foreign nations.-N
7. Her0M.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
Hon. w. III. H&HTCEHEN
OPINION OF HILL.

Tell me your opinion of HILL"
said TIE DEMOCRAT man to Mr..
Kitchin.
Well, you know l was always q
Hill man. never considered Cleve-
land Democrat. felt in my heart
that if he was nominstcd iu 1888, be
would be defeated. | wanted Hill
nominated, believed and still be &,
licve be would have been elected by
a large msjority. | think he ought
TO be nominated in 1892. He Is the
only man now spoken OF that can be
elected. He is the shrewdest and
most sensible political in New York.
He is the leyelcst-headed Democrat
in all the land, and would make the
finest and ablesL chief captain and
political leader of the Democratic
army in 1892 of any man In the
party. He is one of the few men in
the party who always leads to vic
tory. He has meyer committed any
political blunders. The Cleyelaod.
ties attempted to drive him to stum>
BILE and fall on ballot reform, bat he
stood like a rock wall. He knew
the 4 ustralia system OF voting
would make New York irredeemably
a Republican State. That system
would disfrancise more than sixty
thousand white Democrats in that
State; and Hills political eye saw
it. No mugwump can see it in that
light. David B. Hill is the wisest,
the ablest and the strongest leader
in the party and osght to be the
nominee in 1892.
"Then you don't think much of the
Australian system Of voting?" ''Not
much. 1t is splendid system, II
carried out to the letter. to repub
licanize all the Northern States and
keep all the Southern States Demo
cratic. Bal we don't need it iu The
South the negro will keep the South
solid in the Democrat: column. We
reed it in some counties. It would
dlstrancbise all the negroes. But i,
is two edged sword and would cut
both ways. 1t would disfranchist
all illiterate whites and this | au
opposed to. More foreigners Nortl
belong TO the Democratic party thar
to the Republican party and a grea
number of them can't read English
and many can't read their own Ian,
guage. These would all be disfraD
ctlsed.
And another thing must be con
sidered-more poor people North be
long to the Demccratic party thar
to the Republican party and larg,
number of these poor people Cal
neither read nor write. You sc,
they too would be disfranchised i
Mr.. Cleveland bad his way. Nov
are you III favor of disrranchisln,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

our poor white Democratic Can
any true honest Democrst favor this
system in any Northern State? We
Of the South might submit 10 it, in
order to get rid Of a large Eart OF tie
negro vote, but thst is doubtful.
Yes, nv friend, | am for David b.
Hill against the world, because be is
a Democrat and can be elected sud
think you and every other Demo
crat ought to be for him"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
WASHINGTON DOTS.
iFr0m our Correspondent

u lOIt our correspondents
The democrats are taking tue pre-
iiminary steps towards winning
Congressional campaign this year.
Repl sentative Flower, of New
York has been elected temporary
chairman. and Representative Nc
Rea, Of Arkansas, temporary secret
airy Of tue Congressional campaign
committee. Great pressure is being
brought to bear on Senator German
to accept the permanent chairman
ship Of this committee.
Bob Ingersrll who is here indorses
Speaker Reed, but then it must be
remembered that Ingersoll, like Reed,
ioes not believe in a hereafter.
The Presidential proclamation
Opening the Sioux Indian reseEva.
ton 10 settlement was issued to,
day.
Belief that the new Rule. are &c
b. adopted by the House has brou2ht
swarm Of LOBBYISTS Of all dcs rip
tons to Washington in the hope oil
getting a part of the spoils. This
is the way tie matter strikes Repre-
sentative Crisp, Of GeO7pia, one Of
tic most clear headed men in III.
House: "Whrn you consider th,
! propositions for imme0se expendlt'
urcs of public money that are helms
urged upon this Congress and thai
these Rules make the way clear 70
them, You do not have to be pre-
phet to see that the money asked 70
10y Congress is apt To overbslanc,
J that held at The Treasury"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
NEW YORK LETTER,
Correspondence
RECLAlMING BATTERY PARk-THE
GONDOJIERS- WEEKLY PAYMENTS
FOR WORkINGMEN.
New York, Feb. 10, 1890.


Considerable excitement has been
caused this week by the announce
ment that the Park Commissioners
were seriously thinking of ordering
the elevated railroads to yacate Bat
terry Park. through which they now
have a network Of tracks. Though
not very large, Battery Park has al
WAYS been considered one OF the fin
est in the city, 1t j. the only one
which is surrounded by salt water,
and in the hot Summer days it is a
delightful place to get breath OF
sea air. But the unslghtly structure
of the elevated roads, together with
Castle Garden mar its beauty and
prevent many people enjoying its
benefits. Being at the extreme end
OF the city, it Is easily reached either
by railroad or ferry, but the above
objectional features have served to
confine it Of late years almost ex-
clusively to those living in the i'm
mediate neighHorhood. There seems
to be good prospect now for the re
moval of Castle Garden, as it is
said the government intends to es-
tablish landing place for immi
grants on either Liberty or Govern
or's Islands. Ii this is done, it will
be great step toward entirely re-
claiming the park.
HOME TALENT VS.. FOREIGN.
The latest comic opera OF Gilbert
and Sullivan "The Gondoliers," is
receiving a great deal Of free adver-
tislng just now, but perhaps not the
kind that Is most pleasing to the
authors. The play was produced in
this country for the first time a few
days ago by an Euglish company,
which was imported for the srecial
purpose. The result was one Of t! e
most abomlnsble performances pos
sible in first class threste-so bad
IN fact, that / soit for damages Will
likely be brought by the owners OF
the threatre against the manager OF
company. The critics and the pub.
lie generally severely condemned the
manager and his company. and, in
order to show what home talen,
could do, an American company
was straightway organized which
brought out the opera in Brooklyn
while the imported company was
still running it in New York The
upshot is that the home company
has scored q triumphant success and
driven the English company from
the boards. Comparison betwet I
the two kinds Of acting was Out oil
the question. and hereafter "Tl {
Gond oilers ;" will be enacted in this
country by Americans exclusively
A GOOD BILL.
l A measure is now pending before
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
THEY DoN'r TOGETHER

North Carolina is good enough
State if the people would read more
and work harde-.-W Wilmington Mes
SeHger.
There is great wisdom in the above
quotation from our able contempor>
ary. North Carolina truly is great
State. The romance Of her resources,
1t reads like tales from fairy land,
have been reClted in almost every
journal Of inflaence in this entire
land. Millions of wealth lie buried
beneath her soil and it only needs
just the two things that the Mes
scngcr suggests to bring it up.
The people need to know their re
sources and then they need to de
yelOp them. To know our resources
means great deal. 1t does not
simply mean to commit to memory
the number of iron mines, goI1
mines, copper mines, granite beds
mari beds, species Of timber, the
water powers, ana hundreds Of other
things bnt it means for each and
every man to commit to memory o
few things which be can do in the
development Of this great State, and
then 90 to work and do it. We need
only this TO make ours land OF
plenty. Most assurediy we muet
know something of wbpt Is around
Us before we can do much. But our
people theorize too much TO- the
practice they make Of their theories.
The .ucSScnger says that "NOrth
Carulrua is q good enough State il
the people would read more and
work harder" But the residing and
the working are too scldom coupled
together.
Ard just Lcrc is one Of our great
troubles. The labor!ng man fire.,
quently says that he would read
more if he had the tim. He says
that his Iabors are so hard and his
duties 50 imperative he can not af-
lord the time to read.
This is great mistake. The
ordinary farmer who is too busy TO
read would in many cases be able to
get SIS large returns from one acre il
he would manage it intclligeptly as
he does now from three.
The l0J0Ting man meets to reGd more.
Then there is another impeachment,
mountain high with some, that pre-
vents our progress and that is the
lack Of labor with those who do read.
SO many men read three hours about
the proceedings in Congress, emigra
ton cyclones, or some other thing
IudI nShCS LuStt lIoii SIShAu ob CIV
for fear, and then loaf three days to
tell what they have read.
In many instances before the
young man has intelligently read
The history OF his own State he con
CludcS that educated people ought not
to stay in the sunshine; go he works
for his board and a suit Of clothes
extra IN somebody's store.
Too many farmers want TO put
their sons IN business before they
know how TO curry an OK or harness
4 horse. When boys get a little
educated many Of them don't wan
to soil their hands. They don't like
the healthful sunshine any longer
They want to be pale dyspeptics
Too many men are ashamed OF theil
poverty, and go too far ont Of the
wsy TO hide it. The recalling mU
Necda to l4bor more.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13

The quality of the blood depends
mach upon good or bad digestion
and assimilation. To make the blood
rich in life and strengthening con
Stltncnts use DR.. j. II. McLcan's
Slrsaparilla. 1t will nourish the
properties of the blood. from which
the elements Of vitality are drawn.
For sale by L 7. Whitehead / Go.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-13
9 Is tx.

FITS,-All Fits stopped free by Dr.
kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and $500 trial bottle free to FIJI
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 93I Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
.Ml5ccltnUc1 II

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y al., 'alanf anal .1., f4.t. uo'..a .I.r
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j.. " I'D .iI 80 ~ n".n-aFr. 90 1'
iHp iN .N. 4 4..fI. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
OorH udnieo
FeBlllrR

FeUalrA
4 MEXICAN HrSG$i - WOMAN OF
- long 'al'Iru'. 30 f.tiil W'-'r. putl-
ton %; mus o 49, ''.Isdy. IT, mode. r.
"rt'~ and security Addfc,r d. w.. 90
spriue-'t.
4 DNLE1I~tN.NI FOR TuE AIW-
a DIX TRIBUNE Will ft IT,
(LINED AT lllL tfTOWN OtFlCi ;,
20. .22S nioadNp}, cou'l Tint. 49,
Until =. 30. 20 Wet TWtWy tllW--l.i
corner sta.uNc.; i52 r.N,h.lNc.; i55 j o'. th.
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4 NOrNG LADY viSAe> p,s. lon In o.i."
n ~ store D"-t rritf"u'"~ f!N IN M
.4,,, Il. g.. BoN 1900. Tribune pio"n
OIirc. l.2io Is 0IdNay.
A YOrEG LADY would lnc g. naN
~ circular 10 dlu2 D. do at- home gui."
WORK and mrirt1tc psi,r-. 1d-'"- J.. H.
LoN 20. Tribune Onlrr
4 lUUND LADY wIshc, Correspondence
~ or any Mad ~ writing io g." no h"'i '.
l1I f'st @2G--,., ~ foJr
A NOrNG n4y wl.hc. position e. trust
~ rn'r. NpcI i'uc' l~ not nrc"+ ,dIA, 'uI
wnrre honesty a.d integrity WI, be- APP o..
town oG.r", l-aS hroa1va!
oEEE~roNDLNT .. NCCOt ArANI a..
= 49, 70 tOuH2 American woman. Au-fr-
LLL- WORTH. 30 Wet -3d.';
Eh>HIEG.--A ,o.ag lady would li,c %
-i5.a "A, "a nirr OF 10 write IN ONE.
VAN. ere OF = -. Mct ornlcA. lol'
Gttc--?t".. BOo'dyn.
Z AuY. - 'Npefenrc dc-Hr,. Nol" WIN
l. pgull-t'r, revising, cor.'ci'nf or W'h-
In, up co,g H.. boN So. TAhunr p..'n
oacr, 49, nroadaay.
tIlLLlNLiN -qi"-Hd' v.-h'- r., iion :
VA hisi,-f Sew iori. rHf'r,ur'-. AG4sr-r
MlLLiNEE - N'scy-.t
bANittEE.-Visi'iHg manicure NO d
!ls IKE q frv norr customers az ihriE
nome hddFrs, MANICURE. ~ Neso
:. TfNOGEAprUlk aud ThrrWHi i.i'
- d.-tp- position; N'ar-' 'tp".i,h''f
-liars. 80. N.I.'s- Z. .. 'NI.tJ IN s.
f" inhu--f
S,TESOGEApHER are. l;cninti'n upe'
- writer iadl well ed est q fl."g 4 .
curiie. & ...i,,- position references. ADDRESS
bon 100. hrrrnWich Conn.
.rENOGEhFuY AID TYPEW. ~,
ISJudsc Building IOl 3ta-aNc.. ~ -, ~ ~ ~
LltTs work spa cla Y GEL u
BROWN, JEANNETlE BROWN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
Real estate 10 Gxchanqe

A DVEKT!sEMENIs FOK The NEW.
"A YORK tribune WILL BE RE-
No. 1893 Broad az. corner Thirty -rr-t-st,
Until 8 y. N. 27O Yves, twenty .thiId-st..
corner shave IJ2 SiXth-aye. 1913 Fourth
ave, corner F0urteenth-st.; 1GO IAird-ave..
corner F0fty-scNeutL.st. O2O Third.ave.,
hear Sixty tirst-st. O76 Fir,t-ayc.; 100
West Forty -secOnd-st
l HAVE PROPERTY at Bensonhurst.by
the1Ses worth about ~, 800 which |
would exchange for Brooklyn property OF
about same value. Address A.. Box Z.
Tribune ONce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
GciY Walitc1.
Females.

A DVERTIsEMENT TOE THE NEW.
DEIVED AT The UPrOWS OFFICES.
No. .zSS Broadway. corner Ihlrty -iiIst-st,
until y. M. ; go West twenty -thi rd-st-,
corner Stb-avc. I52 SiNth-aN". lob Fourth
ave-. corner Fouftrenth-st.; $50 lhitd-ave.,
Corner Fofty-scyenth-st. l.026 Ibild-ayc..
n"lr SiXty-ilrst-st. l01S First-ave.; 100
West ''nIty-second-s..
II XPHRlENCED telegraph operator snd
II -tenOEfaphcr. ut,us Bennington type
writer Room 81, ! Broadway.
w ANTED.-GrIuaa os Irish gin for gen
W cl@l house"oth; NUT De- GOOD plain
COOK AID have reference; good wages 60
right person ~ Wet lud-aye., cor.
lc2d--t.
w ANrED.-jO0 woI king gil, who can
W not get taclr V2gr~. Cali upon J. Il.
McDlNiIT. % Il galway, Brooklyn no
cole, ton no charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
u1ork nan.eo.
Females.

A VISITING rr.nch govrrncss desires
IA morning eIgin"mrnts. Address GOV
EENESS. 20 Ne-t liu.-s..
DVERTISEMENTs FOR The NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE Will. RE- re
CEINED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
40. l.23S Broadway. corner Thitty-hrst-.t.,
until . p. m: 30 West Twenty third It,.
conner shave; 1872 SIXth-ayc. 1J3 Fourth.
ave, corner FCurtecnth-st.
y, FAB GARMENTS repqlrcd by cSuert
- from GunthcT-, Jtb-aNr.. rnulirS one
third usual price. Mrs. BARKER. lI6
West 81 h-s;
NOUNG LADY stenograDner and type.
4 writer desires position. address l.. c..
Tribune Oacr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
Uorh Ugnteo.
Aiaies.

MANN. Los F1~t i-d-.t
ID OEIER.-Man accustomed 10 wor[ in
rrNa,e family or hotel: civ reference.
hoBEEL A>llt. l5s East 42d-st.
D0RIHH and SHIFTING CLERK by
i strong. ac'ly" Young nan. can pack,
% ark and ship wholc>slr house refrr1ncc.
address d. J. H.. 10 Prince-st.. Brooklyn.
- KOOtREADEK.-C Competent and rclia-
BILE Wiling to pat IN spare tin" ~
rd-e. desires D. ruan'nt position. PROOF,
Tribune onicr.
u AINflNG. granting, vanishing and
AaI'on.lpifng done by job; b.e9t refer.
COATES, l,OGj 3d-ayc.; branch. III last
51st--t.
ID uY>IClAN.- Ma,.se. gentleman d..
sire, worn ~ operator with pt.cnts
lone very -ucce--fdi ia dyspepsia. citarrh
Address PHYSICIAN. BoN 10, Tribune
C'iic'.
81 OSlTION in an Office wanted. Addrc--
4 l.. Marks. 80 w., G7th.st.
SrABLENAN.-Younc man want. EN-.
- pioym,nt ~ stable. l.. SCHUYLER,
81 Eartholomew's Mission. ljS East +:d..t.
4, hLESMAN or DRUMMER.-Bya iIus'.
- Ter 20 year-' experience; can sell any
thing, 4 I'!crrncc salary and commission.
Adde'S HUSTLER. IrbInc Onicc.
(, Tf.WARD aud carver desire, situa.
- tion. -tIulant o. hotel many years
experience 10 ali oraIche, o. th. business
Address W. ". y. 2jd l1th-st., Bro1"lyn
- ll.NpGRAPIILH lni TYPEWRITER
~ d"-ir .~ position AZ 20 rapid and gc.
Crrat .slary mol rae. Address H. ".
l36 II 'nry--i.. br'oa'}n.
q, JI..,o,.,a4 u i-.eo >uu I.,in.ag ~ oyot.
- s,ors { rhis;he4 70 Gu::!nc- Hop,s, -
con missions. WYCKOFB SEAMASS .
pFNFDf"T a. Vro1dvaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
tcia Danic0.

A DvERrIsENt%TS FoE THE NEW.
"A YORk TRIBUNE Will 81 RE-
tlIVED AZ me UP1OWN OIiICLH.
40. rs B'o'cnoy, corner lni. ty.hr-t- IT,
oornes sth-atc. IL SiXth-avc. % Fourth
ave. corner Fcgrtccnth-,t.; 80 lhird-ave.
corner Forty rcteuth--.. n20 Ihiid-aye,
near SiNty.nf 1T. 1913 FIR t-ayc. 100
West ioIty-sr, ond-st.
DUTLEE WANTED fof pri,~,t. family;
ID = reliable Protestant Al. rl1r; iiInr
reference, from place, wLeIc be- ia- -Hrt'G
q. waltz" a.a pNt~- can b. -ecn. tdI al
55l BcGiod-aFr., brooklyn. TUESDAY,.
uOTEL CLENR, also dr. good, s.le-i. A.
II MEihOPOLIIAN AGENCY, 80
broadway.
AZ YOU ARE oUl OF EMrLJN,dEAt
D or Wlsh 10 make a change. cal ~ the ClG
reliable Metlopol tan Agency, position, pro.
cured Tor G0oGkoepets. col' Tors, c!rr"s'
kalesmcn. porter packer. diver, coac hihcn.
st2bleE.en, watchmen. uscfu!.inrn. l1lH
hand. transfers. cooks. walters. itcMcn PA
mechanic new oId,r- every man Mel
kOPOLfTAN AGENCY, 400 Broadway
XVANTED -,Salcsmen Oh saiary and com
.CaIMItNL INK EEASING PtNt ~. ihr
greatest selling novelty '"r y 'iu'ed.
E-.,r- iuk tlo.orghly 10 Two seconds no
abrasion Of PAPER; 80 % 500 per cent
pr9ut. one agents sales amount q 90 I'D 20
IN -IA diVs: another so 10 two hours. We
"ant on rnerf etc .cncrn atrnt FOR zach
STATE and Territory. ~fuIi' hy man -
70. FoI t.Im. and flu lait.rglu, lcdrr-.
THE MONROE ERASER NfG. CO.. IT,
Crosse. vi.
az; ANTLD.- fDcnan fir nHtrfn
w equipped boiler shop mu-, %" iho.-
uuEn practical Ufh. cal11ln of handiin" loo
mon - adN""taf" also want "a iI-t-cl17'
l.vpr-0ut good positions fog tine fI.ht u'n.
tddfr.- = .. NJ. Room 1915. Athena lee
Hot.
NkrASTED.-S alr-mtn ~ SOL the Newport
w anrfOft chair. Adfr - DOC. BALI
LFSGlE. -. Joseph. Mich.
w ONCE. must write a good h1nd and
hr,nc ference. ArplY COMMERCIAL,
Tribune Chice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

,y,OOK BY nr.t.cla>, SWEDISH cook.
Y wlnr. Ntcl,uuail j, kept. CAL M.
NNLNEti,I. tj2 4iI-lNc., one hi~ht uH
over butcher store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09

NOR SALE.-The entire stock Of The
/ Highland Stock Farm, consisting 81
b,ood mares. colt. and nllies. all from fest
dams and By such siTes a. Del sue Charlie
wlkes and Emblem. by Stranger. he by
Gen. Washington he by Gen. Knox. Gen.
washington's dam Was Lady Tho,n Strang-
by Dictator. Three ~ the mares are now
IN ioa 70 Del sur: also ! Charlie Wilkes
1lly and black yielding that can tr9t in
go. For fur.her Information address
HIGHLAND STOCK Farm, PawtucHet,
T. l.
- TABLE wanted on or before MAY l.
- 1891 stable FOR -four hers and Two
tueksx>nelow 23d-s' West side. LONG
LEASE. Tribune Once.
NJ ANTED.-A GOOD family horse sound
w and kind with some speed; cheap
spot cash T. r.. % TAOma--st.