davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

Man was made to mourn but need
he suffer unnecessarily For every
poison there is an antidote and happi-
ly Bludbilder is the antidote to many
evils that poison mans existence.
This great vegetable specific is the
most valuable that medical research
has succeeded in wrestling from the
secret depths Of science. 1t is sur
prisingly controlling power in cases
of cancer and tumors, it reduces
glandular swellings, alleviates epilep-
sy, regulates the bowels, promotes di-
gestion, tones the stomach, induces
sleep, sustains against fatigue and ex-
pels scrofulous and all other blood de-
rangements. Price $1.00. Sold by
all druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

A new flag, purchased by the
county, now adorns the cupola Of the
court house at 81. CIoud.-Sauk Cen
tire Herald.
And this reminds Us 10 ask il q
sufficient amount of money was raised
to purchase flag for the Stevens
county court house? It seems by the
above that Stearns county purchased
its own flag, and didn't rely Oh lndl-
vidual subscriptions to purchase one.
The TRIBUNE is of the opinion that
would have been the proper thing for
our county to do.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COJTNTY OF STEVENS,

Spur said County, being duly
the following and list
of delinquent within County of stevens
remaining delinquent
Monday in January $780, together with the
P N. r. SPURR,
County, Mimi.
Subscribed to before this goth day Of January A
D. 1890. IHoS IHoMAssoN,
Sea District Court Stevens County, Minnesota
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19
Merit Wins,

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
BItters, and have never handled REM
edies that sell as well or that have
given such universal satisfaction.
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, if satisfact-
Dry results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their popu-
larity purely on their merits, Fritz
Buckentin, Druggist.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19
Had Enough of the Time.

HSHtt A1I4UubIh Oh I1IS 1uHes
"Come over to our church and hear
me preach this morning." said the pas
tor. "If you don't like the sermon you
will the music; we are going to have
some of the loveliest chants you ever
listened to- "No, thanks" replied Mr..
Badman, for it was he. ST took some in
the grab bag, the fish pond, the ring
cake and the prize doll at your fair last
week, and haven't a cent left for the
contribution basket. Guess I'll stay out
till my luck changes" = Burdette in
Brooklyn Eagle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

We notice by our exchanges that
the birthday Of the purest-minded and
grandest man that America ever pro-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ljncoln-Was duly
observed in various towns of this and
other states. Here in Stevens county
the day was not observed, Or any
mention made OF it; ana it is doubtful
if one-half Of our readers can give the
date of the martyred Presidents
birth, without referring to some his
tory or other authority.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

Presto, Todd county, is the only
village in the United States bearing
that name.-Sauk Centre Herald.
And Kandiyohi Is the only county,
town, village, city or precinct in the
United States, or III any other coun-
try, barbarous or civilized, bearing
that jaw-breakIng, outlandieh name.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

Little Falls Transcript: The wealth
or is most favorable for logging oper-
ations and most of the camps are
doing Il rushing business. The only
setback apprehended, will be the
lack of water for driving purposes III
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

STATE MINNESOTA,l
fss
I, Thomos Thomasson Clerk District
the County OF hereby certify that carefully
1883 remaining delinquent on the first Monday in January
papers file in office The correct
copy thereof
Witness hand and official Morris, said County
this Sd day OF February A. D. 1890 |''
[sEAL1 THOMAS THoMAssON, Clerk
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

Hon. S. G. ComstocN will please ac-
cept thanks for furnishing rs with Il
copy of the Official Congressional Di-
rectory. We prize it very highly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

The Little Falls Transcript says
that the Morrison county jail is With
out tenant, except the sheriff and
family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19
We are prepared to Loan
Money on good improved
Village Property. Call on
us for terms.
p. A. Mccarthy & Co.
35ff

That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by Fritz Buck
entin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. It
cures consumption. Sold by Fritz
Buckentin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

The \. 0. U. w. lodge of Rochester
will observe Washlngton's birthday,
as their regular meeting occurs on the
evening of that day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19
MONEY TO LOAN

On Improved Farms.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty of Money.
No Delay.
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON & BICKNELL,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1890.

The readers OF the TRIBUNE VIII
find our Southern letter on Cotton "
exceedingly interesting.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19
A List Of Delinquent Taxes.
UPON REAL ESTATE,
Within the County of Stevens, State OF
Minnesota, for the year 1888 remain
ing Delinquent and Unpaid on the
First Monday in January, A. ID.
1890, and the penalties &C
crued thereon.
DISTRICT COURT,
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF STEVENS,

Minnesota, all companies or
who have or claim any e,tae right title or nsers IN on in
several pieces or parccis vi
the list hereto attached, descrbed
maning Delinquent the first Monday In January mas
Stevens of which that hereto attached Is copy file The
Therefore, each hereby
office of said Clerk before the twentieth DAY OF
writing, forth objection or
penalties part thereof upon any
said list on wlch
right, title, interest claim or
judgment Will be entered
list appearing against
it,an 10 Il
February
iDist. Court) THOMAS THOMASSON,
of a County Of Stevens
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

MRS, tGEE'L) JOHN A. LOGAN,
THE Editor will contribute in addition 10 editor
iaI matter sketches, "reminiscences, personal re-
collections of public men and women etc
WILL CARLETON
Will contribute poems, which will be handsomely
illustrated. (See December number)
MARGARET SIDNEY
Will contribute short stories and sketches.
JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE
VIII contribute stories. "a bright, fresh story
from her pen-"Little Tom Mooney in Decem-
Der number.)
EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER
Will conduct Department on Home Topics.
JAMES wHITCoMB RILEY
viii entertain the readers with charming dialect
poems.
MARY LOWE DICKINSON,
Secretary Of Kings Daughters, will talk of that
Society.
Besides many other well-known writers.
Only Ely Cer,ts 2 wear.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

Inc muleS opportunity mas ar
rived and something happens. Then
follows vision of rope reins flying
athwart the horizon, something plow-
shaped flashing like meteor, and
the sound of hoofs going at full
speed.
ISIS dis heah me, or not me?
Or is de debbil got me?
Was dat cannon shot me?
Hab laid heah morn a week?
Dat mule do kick amazin'!
De beast was spilled in raisin'-
But now spect he's grazin',
On de oder side de creek"
The old method of planting cotton
is superseded by the labor saving cot
ton planter, which drops the seed
like corn planter. The planting is
done during the months of April and
May. The seed will sprout and come
up in about ten days, and the young
plant is very much like a buckwheat
plant.
It is cultivated like corn. It must
be plowed and hoed three or four
times during the season. The bloom
when 1t first opens Is white; within
twenty four hours 1t turns red, and
In another day falls off the stalk,
leaving in its place the boil. This is
held by what is known as the cotton
square, having four small leaves
which envelop the boil. The boil at
first is about the size of large buck
shot and grows until as large as
Guinea hens egg.
In future letter will be given de-
scriptlon of the gathering, ginning,
baling and marketing OF cotton.
Our next letter will be on saw
mills.
Feb. 10th, 1890,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19
TOWN OF SCOTT.
Township 121. Rance A
TOWN OF PEPPERTON.
Township 125, Range 43.

Geo II Dodge, lots 5, 4, 5, 6 and ~. 2
Same, sea Observation-Disclosures. 2
NJ w Chaplin, So se4..............12
Patrick Mulitaire, sw14 10
NJ Harig, nWM .26
John Ortmann, VIZ seA.........26
Same, neI se4 ..........26
VIM Reinhardt, s1a nwL.......26
Same, VIZ swM .2S
Nancy 7 F Higgs, und 4 nw4. 30
John B Bowen, Same, ....2S
Chas femme, ny sell. "a
John Ortmann, neI. .35
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-02-19

Only Fifty Cents q wear
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-25
Ser alte 9umas-fo leien

Ser alte as-fo le fen
mir in Der ySauitr. Sountogs5tg."-
tpuroe ciuIt, nit linn 5u9leitb eiu 6err
Salenorier, elm aui0eblaIener 8atrOn,
nit weldem Der 9ibter nitt auf iebr
Ireuuoi6afili6em 5uBe ItanS, CUR 3nfef
Betaoen. 9tlS bieier 6err G6rie, 6a6
audi Dumas fpmmeu uiiroe, fuolltc CT
bic @inlaOlng rur uuter Der Sebiugurg
aunebmeu, baB Ii6 Der berii6mte, tue9eu
leine3 trcffen6en @ites 10 geiiir6tcte
Shriititeller bnSu uerpili9te, bel Der
Saiel ni6t otter ais eiu ein5igc5 Ntat
gu ipre4cu. Der GjnItgcber tGeitte oas
DUMAS NIT, natiiriid in Der Grluars
tlug, bnb bieier cine iol6e 9umutDwug
eltrilitct SuriidWeiien piiroe. 8u iCia
nem Gritauneu aber nabm SumaS Die
Seoiu9uug oil. Seim Giien giu9 es
iebr lebbait 5u. Serr SalenOrier mar
ausne6meno 9eIprd6l9 lnb uerpuffte
Ieinen gau5en 8prratb an @is, iuibs
reno Dumas, Sur Scrmunberun9 Der
Gditc, gnnj itllmm aui Ieincm Biabe
iaB mo eiujig nit ben @eHiiiien Der
8aiel beI6dfti9t ibien. 3um gta6tiid
luuroeu Saiteten otfgetrnaen, Die 6err
Salen6ricr iebr germ nB. Gr laugte
audi tiibtis Su gll8 Die G6iiiiel gum
lebten @al umberssrei4t iuNr6e, war
sr ieoodb bcfrieoi9t uno iaote su ieincr
Ra6barir, Der Dame bc$ 6auies, bic
ibm Die &nTtetsn bot: ,Gntitutbiz
gen sic, aber id babe ibon 10 uiele
Taiteter pertilst, ais SimiOn Sbiliiter
cri1lagrn bat" = Limb nit oemIetben
SnItrument "a (@ielstinnbaden) iCbte
DUMAS, Der Ieiuer Serpili6tuns senldB
ieBt sum eriten Mal ben Runo aufs
that, truden binSil, luorauf Serr 8uleua
orier inter Dem aGlgeneincn 9elG6ter
Der Inweienbeu bas Selo rdumte.
&inbIi6e 9opGogic. Die
tleiue Glid (auf cine aorbeiTfieseaOe
ardbe iueiienb): Nnua. lit 6as piel.
lei6t aud elm Sinb Der 5rnu S6ulSeA
= Wauu: 98ie fomnlIt On auf 70 cine
Sbee? @lia: Nber Rama, On ias'
teit bod, 5rau S6ulSe mare cine &a'
5enmutter.
= lluu6tb is. 9roieiIpr: Sc.
peiicn sic mir, bab bieie Sreiede fOn,
erIent iino. S9iiler; Serr 8rOfeIiOr.
UOju etuus betueiieu, iuoran teiu Menid
speifelt?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-25

ss bic tudren - cine i66ne sulbene
8eit!
Ballen BON Srudia6en lnser um i'm
fer. sluf ieiRem Bulte benterfte 8a=
lesca 5ablreibe Bapiere, Sriefe, Die 9e.
lieselt uuroeu, S6reben, Die einer Stutz
mort barren. Gin ManuIcript pOn bp=
ber Sanb erfldrte @emtentbal, ein
9adet porjei9eub, lieb, bieie feiten, frall=
Ien 3ii9e, pOn benen ein einSi9er &C. Il IT,
bas 2oOs pieler tauienb Menl6en Su
beItimmen. g8dbrenO SaleSca i'll Der
Sanblhrift blGtterte, beipra6 @emtelz
thai nit Spei jlln9en 2elten, Die ibn III
Der gprrelppuoenS iInter1tiibten, ben nit
elmer ausmdrti9en 0rllderei nb5uI6lies
Benbeu @ertrng. Die taoellpieIte Ser
Itelluug bieleS &erfe3 allf benz beIten
8apier, nit neuge9oiienen SDpen uno
tiiultleriI6 oOQenbeteu Snitiaten unO
Slluitratipnen nabm 6emTentbalsSCrle
pollarf III S(niprtd. gtabbent CT nu6
iue9en be3 Ginbanbes, Der al @iuIadj=
belt, 8ra6t unb Gjebte9cn6eit alies bis
fer 8a9eiueiene ii6ertreIIeu iollte, Die
n5tsigeu 9tuipeiiuugen bebufs Ginioroez
rrng BON %robcoeGeH ertbcilt bate,
iuanbte ct iicb wieocr an &atcsca:
@laubt nidt, DAP i6 im Orange Der Gez
I9dfte eu6 uer9eIicn babe. SD arbeite
bauptid6litb fir eu6 pnp freue mid mir
ellretuilen bes glufl5tplug5 meiner
SnnOlltng. 9enfe mir, Die D2icocr beS
alteu Manres" iinO i6On in 5psiter
9tuiluge 0baig pergriffen. 9d, er berts
tete auf einen 8allen Srudia6en, Gie9t
bic brittle, Die iueben aus Der BrsHe 9es
toulmen lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-25
Sier5ebutcs Capitol.

9octpr 9tidarb &einlauo fanb, nad=
benz CT eiumul in Die Mtooe 0etommen
iuar, faum Die n6tbige 3eit gum @iIen
unb sum Sdloien. Seine friiber be-
I6ciOene @Obulmg mIBte CT mit einem
bo1ieiu eirgeri1teten 9pgis in Der
8ebreuitrn6e uertaui6en. 9ieie @U6s
nuMg bate SOrjimmer, GoniereniSin=
mer, gtrbeit2 simmer mO eineu Salon,
aIlcs i'll prddbtigiter 9lusitntt,mg. Sn
Dem eriten @arteSinmcr iaB Elm gallo
nirter 8eoicntcr, Der bel ben slusfabrs
ten bes Doctors nit gefreuSten 9lrmen
ben Sib uebcu Dem 9utider auf benz
Sod eitnabm. Sin jiIu9er glIiiitensz
ar,t, faum Dem Staatsernmcu cutronz
nen. muBte in Sem 5ucitcu 9immer Die
5iiicIadenoen in 9ieib ituo Glieo proz
iier, Die peniger SOrnebmen ietbit abs
icriigcu Sir ieM Srpinm blieb Jieins
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-25

Der iebr fur5ii6tigs {
oebrer Serr 2ieblid bate at feline ans
9ebetete Selene nod ipdt 9ta6ts na6
elmer per9nii9ten @eieaidaft I'M @iener
GaIe einen lansen 8rief pOll Der iiberz
Ibpdn9li9Iten 8drtlidteiten uno Ger
Sensempfinbunsen, seri6tet uub iuOlIte
nun, 81 Sauie angelan9t, oemielben feline
photographic beifii9eu. Su bemertte
er an ieinem @ritaunen, baB an bent
Srief ein 9roBes Stid iebltc, ipdbreuo
Der 8ogen unperIebrt mar; einen speiz
ten aber bate er, iuuiel er iuuBte, gar
ni6t beuuBt. ODD euti6GpB ef ii6 in
ieiner gtn9it, na9 benz SAFE SuriidSu.
sebeu uno bier na9jufori6en. Gr
fragte ben Sellner, pb an benz betrcTfens
Den Siide - es iaBen bort gerabe eis
uise oersuii9te iunse 2eute, = uielIei6t
Elm Slntt 8apier seiunoen porben iei.
Ser &elluer berneinte, besaun aber
bod nit benz mittleriueile 9anS aiiBer
5aiiuns 9eratbenen Serrn 2iebli9 cine
ndbere Stadfori6uns in Der gtdbe bes
Eii6es. ng8as lu6cn sic benn ?"
iraste elmer Der ilnsen Serreu. =
,Mein 8rief! mein 8rief" it6bnte
Serr 9ieblid. = Sinh Sic Serr
9lmbrOIius 2iebli6 nit Der vetpisen
9iebe" unO bem nseiilIten Ser;en" p
Isle tpiifen y" = ySie baben ia
Sbren Srief an Sbre Selene bier sur
Sdlfte auf ben WtarmOrtiib sei6ries
beu!"
-SeraussepIast. gruuiIpr:
8as, bieIeS WtOtteupuGuer ioll ni6t
pirfen? Sduicrin: gtein. BrnniIor
(errest) llnmOsli9! Damn taugen Sbv
ROtten nidts!
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
Farm Notes.

In the management of farm, as well
as with all other pursuits, attending to
details has done more to assure success
than anything else.
No farmer need sit down and expect
some one to furnish him a ready-made
system or plan of conducting his farm; he
must make it himself.
The black walnut tree will cut figure
on our farms in the future. 1t can be
made as profitable as the apple tree in
localities where it thrives at all.
1t may sometimes pay better to pur-
chase feeding stuff rather than to be OBJ,
liged to dispose of desirable animals for
the farm, and which it would be possible
to keep after being wintered through.
If little clearing, little enriching, or
little picking up is done each year, the
farm will steadily improve. But if the
farm suffers little neglect each year it
will soon run down.
Sunfower seeds are a valuable food for
horses and cows as well as for poultry.
An occasionSl half pint placed in horses
or cows feed will prove of great benefit
in regulating bowels and making diges.
ton more active, not to mention actual
Increase of flesh. A half pint twice day
for two or three weeks is said to be good
treatment for the heaves.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
Ploughing Land.

Very much has been written and said
about ploughing ground when 1t is too
wet, but it is seldom if ever anything is
said regarding ploughing it when it is too
dry, although the effects are nearly as
bad. There is a medium between the
two extremes, and that is when there is
sufficient moisture to cause the burrows to
fall loosely from the plough with no ap-
pearance Of packing or Jumps. On sandy
or dry soils it is best to turn the burrows
fiat. While on low or strong soils it is
believed to be better to let the burrows
lap little, leaving an air,space between.
Among the numerous points Of merit in
ploughing the following may be men,
toned: l. Burrows should be straight,
of uniform width and depth. 2 There
should be a clean.cut slice. 8. The fur
row should be we'll laid, having regard to
compactness aud form. 4. The complete
burial of all grass or stubble turned TO-.
A uniformly ploughed ridge. 6. A finish
showing an open furrow with clean, mar
row bottom, the last furrow being equal
in width and height with the others.-
Germantown Telegraph.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
Compound Oxygen.

The success attending the administration of
Compound Oxygen by Drs. starkey & Palen,
1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, is simply
marvellous. They are now sending the benef-
cent agent in their home treatment all over the
world.
The remedy throughout the entire South has
won exceptional favor, and its sphere is widen
ing every day. While it is now the recognized
treatment for all lung and throat troubles, it is
becoming recognized more and more as the best,
pleasantest, most economical treatment for Ca
tarrh in all its forms yet known.
Dyspepsia in all its forms yield to its gentle,
bOuyant, pervasive power. There is nothing
comparable with its cases of brain exhaustion,
and nervous prostration.
Life-giving, its own legitimate work is re-
utilization Epfeebled men cannot do better
thar avail themselves of it. The process of re-
with pathological laws. Try its restoring. REIN
Vigorating, reiuvinating power, and be happy
again.
If you remain incredulous it shall not be for
the want of witnesses-first class witnesses-in-
telligent, observant benevolent-whog give public
testimony without reward-not in the interest of
Drs Starkey s. Palen they are perfectly able
to take care of themselves, but for the sake of
the sick and suffering. 81 See the remarkable con-
sensus of testimony:
Rev. Sidi 81. Browne, Christian Neighbor,
Columbia, s c.; DR.. Osgood A. Darby, Presd't
Columbia Female College, Columbia, 8. c.; DR.
John L. Girardeau, Columbia, 8. c.; DR. A. W.
Mangum, Chapel Hill N. O., DR. Josephus An
derson, Editor Christian Advocate, Leesburg,
Fla; Mrs Mary Livermore, Melrose, Massa-
chusetts.
Nov. 1, 1889.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06

about so head of stations, mares and colts
All this time he has been paying out
money, but by next fall he may begin his
sales, and then we may reasonably expect
a revolution in horse breeding throughout
this part OF the country.
Capt. Williamson deserves great praise
for his enterprise, and we hope that he
may live many years to carry out bis
programme, and feel sure that his good
work will live after him; that it may
prove profitable undertaking to himself
and to the farmers of our State and
country. -,
Farmers or others visiting Raleigh will
be taken out to his farm and shown
around free of charge by Capt William
son, and any one interested who cannot
come here should write to him for a
catalogue, which he will mail to any one
free of cost.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
Z !! : : : : I : :
3 3 : 3 : Z : Z :

We are now showing stock of SHOES that
are unsurpassed by any house in the State. and
among the many Great Bargains that we shall
be able to show you this season Is line Ladies'
Custom Made Fine Shoes at $2.OO and $3.50 a
pair. These goods are worth SOC. pair more
money, but we bought large lot of them for
Spot Cash and are giving our customers the
benefit of the low price for which they were
bought. We will always be on the alert watch
ing the market that we may get the best goods
for the least money, thereby making our place
headquarters for all persons who buy Shoes. We
have returned but few weeks ago from the
Eastern markets where we placed large orders
with the best manufactures in the country,
which are to. be cut and made to our order
With our past experience in the Shoe business
we believe that we know what the people of
this section want in the way of Shoes We are
confident that we have got them and at prices
that will interest you. We have Farmers
High Cut English Tie at 81 so pair, which is
made from the best Oak Tan Kip and Oak Tan
Soles. This Shoe we expect to place on almost
every plantation in this county. It is the best
PloW Shoe for the money ever offered on this
market. We are selling nothing for cost, but
have put small margin on each piece of goods
We buy close and sell for small profit, thereby
giving our customers full value for their money.
Call and see us. We guarantee satisfaction
GRAY & BARNHARDT,
(Suc to Gray s. Coz
March 80, $780, 10 E. Trade street.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
Cow Peas for Wheat.

Every farmer knows that peas are good
to improve the soil. Many have used
them on ground prepared for wheat. Who
can tell how much benefit they were to
the crop? From an experiment. made at
the North Carolina Experiment Station at
Raleigh, it was found that the increased
yield of grain from the use of peas plowed
under whether alone or in conjunction
with various common fertilizer was almost
exactly ten bushels per acre. This Is the
fertilizer to use. Who is going to use it
IL r. Chamberlain, Aqriculta1rSst.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
SPRING DRESS FABRICS
For Drass and Morning Wear.

Black Goods-what mass of Fabric weaves
and weights is covered by these two words. We
make Mourning Goods a speciality and spare no
pains in keeping it fully up to the times. This
department teens with values which are sure to
attract the attention of the buying public. No
matter what the weaves may be, ask to see it and
it's more than likely that we can show it to you
in several qualities. We have quite selection
of Summer Light Weight Fabrics in Black and
Greys that are just the thing for comfort on hot
days. All Wool Weaves, and Silk and Wool
Weaves in blue and Jet blacks aud at most any
price you've a mind to ask. The completeness
of our Mourning Stock is wherein the beauty lies.
Mourning Nets, Mourning Silks, Mourning Trim
mings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Collars and
Cuffs, Ruchings Fans, Parasols, Veilings, and
in fact anything you want We are now show
ing grand assortment of Organdies and Fancy
Cotton Fabrics in solid black. Black and White,
Gray, and Gray and Black mixed 10 wonderful as
sortments. Black India Silk, lustreless and so
cool. We feel just pride in this, the Mourning
Goods Stock of the State. s.s.s .s
T. L. sEIGLE s. co.
April 1e, 1890.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1890-06-06
M w Es.
We are now showing complete lines of the
Finest SHOES and SLIPPERS. for
Spring and Summer Wear,

Designed and made expressly to our order. We
are showing great values this season, elegant and
approved styles, the lowest prices and best
makes. Every one will do well to see our un.
surpassed stock of Shoes and Slippers, whether
needing such things or no. We will interest you.
We have just received large shipment of the
celebrated Grover Soft Shoes for tender feet.
Ladies troubled with tender feet will find great
relief in these Shoes, made by hand and in such
a way that the seams do not bind or draw.
Prices: French Goat Lace $225, Soft Glove
Kid Lace So so, French Kid Button So so, by
mail 90 cents extra. Call and see US and try
our Shoes.
w Open evenings till $50, Saturday till IL.
GILREATH & CO,
Successors to Pegram & Co.
March o1 1901