davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

Farmers are row in the midst of cotton
r-au-ing says the HUtto, Williamson county,
church Helper. With a seasOnable year
there VIII b. an immense cotton crop raised
il this county this year.
Plano Enquirer: The crop prospects in
r. section at present are good. The wheat
COP IS looking unusually well corn is com
H. up. oats are doing well and 4 great
r.ar~ farmers are planting. One good crop
would put This country on its feet. and we
l,De Tie present crop viii be a good one.
Indications are that Wilbarger county
wheat vi. average twenty bushels or more
Z. r.aacrc
The ahea, and oat crops Of Fannin
comfy arc repoS ed TO be IL excellent con-
C-..- Corn p.Sutinr IS al done and
persons have planted their cotton.
H..e,,.vi-.e Herald, One thing can be
s-.-eG O. q fat. that the acreage in both
,.lu aI..i cotton IS compared with last year
..rs dru1.E increased This applies 70
. s,.'. .u5 o.. the county. but more es-
...-..v TO tho northern half OF the county.
..r. farmers have had 10 purchase corn
A. IL cEhorgl,aut price, By reason Of the
e.C!r crop last Year, and TINS experience
f.z induced them to increase the number Of
..rgs planted with that grain. One well
informed planter tells the Herald that the
.r...as- "a ar-ya-e il he northern part Of
g.. county Is 1t least . per cent greater
...- las, ye.r. Taking the county Is L
..... perhaps II would not be an eXagger-
.s.r. 20 a..v lGat the land under cultivation
..-s year Is 10 per cent more than the one
l.,.-.-.
lG.gson prospects ia Williamson county
r.-. I.' .au better Tor years past, says the
-...gr journal TIC stand Of corn IS geu-
..-. D.. that could be desired and the
..r..r. larger by Tar than last year. Oats
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13

ST. Louis. Mo, April l2-St. Louis
Runs, 10: base hits, -; errors, 0. Cincin-
hati-Runs. ,; base hits, :; errors, l. Bat
teries-Stivetts and Boyle, Crane and
Kelly. Umpire-Davis.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12-Louisville-
Runs. 10; base hits, "A; errors 3. Column
bus-Runs, S; base hits, 9; errors. g. Bat
teries-Daily and Cook, Dolan and Dowse.
Umpire-Macullar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13

has been looking over Texas and Mexico,
stopped over az the Park one night last
week with his friend, D. C. Kolp. He
thinks that Texas is great country.
Herman Specht will soon leave for Europe
where he will spend the summer and bring
his wife back with him next fall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13

WASHINGTON, April l2-Secretary Proc
tor returned to Washington to-day. He
declined to say anything regarding his re-
ported candidacy for the senatorship from
Vermont, or whether he contemplated re-
firing from the cabinet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT THE ELLIS
X d Goakuh, Waco; l. II Drelier Dallas :
NJ Guinan, Waco; Thos w Evans. Boston
r r Hunt. Omaha, Neb: John l. Austin
Dallas; G II Boarinan, c. B and . Ry; "
ID Lawson, Sedalia; K Gordon, San An
tonic; j NJ Parks, A Fires. L E Haskell
Childress; NJ F Perry, Chicago; F D Pal,
Seattle; J \ Burgess, Bowie: " II
| Brown, Little Rock; Fl NJ KELLEY
1ifin, Ohio: c Cohen. New York !;
Joe kohn. A L Schwartz, New York: j =
Keller. Boston; John TUite, Rockford, III !;
D W c Perry, Parsons. Kan Robt Robin
son, Searfish, Oak; DR. J + Noyes. Detroit.
Mich; Josiah Kaller, Napoleon, Ohio; H l.
Edwards. CnildresS John W Leonard. John
Mcdowell, Texas; John r Rice, Laredo
W A Abny, Waco, Tex; Writ Sizer, New
York; + Green, COmanche, Tex;
K D Tutwiler, New York
Miss Rowe, Mrs Cooper, Dallas; A L Ben
nett, st Louis; F Wickham, san Antonio;
Joseph NJ Steele, Dallas; f s Woods, New
York: \ NJ Glendening, Boston: George &
Walker, Chicago: john S Halter, Boston
y J Nagle, Houston.
AT THE MANSION.
o G. looms, Charming, Tex; c Fl Lupton
San Antonio; NJ G Clayton, New York; A
l. Gallespie, California: J r Sadly, Dallas.
Tex; Chas j Dickinson, Vealsta, Tex:
E,alchison. New York S C Olive. Waco
Tex; H D Roger, Chicago; c c. Carpenter
Waldo, Ark: J. W. Gray, Overton, Tex;
Eastbrook, Texas; j y Scott, St Louis: H
II Hess. city; K Lamb Lampasas, Tex;
A Watson, city; + a Watson, city; " K
E Eastburn, San Antonio; Terry Pearce,
Fl Paso; W Cooper, Gordon; W s Scott,
Boston, Mass; ] D Sadler, Dallas; K
Boyd, Thorp Springs; Geo Beggs, Hand
ley: John McCoullock, Scotland: A Newcy,
Philadelphia, Pa; f Farnswcrth and
e. l., II.
Wales, Mound City, Mo; j B Bennett,
Thorp Springs; K j Madden. S. Louis, Mo;
= > Tullis, Wichita Falls, Kan; " q
Rayner, Ranger; J B Hopkins, Henrietta;
a Guttman, St Louis, Mo.
AT THE PICKwICE
T II Ackers. Milwaukee; J 4 GwyIne,
Missouri; T F. Williams, Honey Grove; A
Forsythe, Peirce City, Mo: G X Lyon, ST
Louis. Mo: l. " Follett, Fargo. y D; A =
Shepard, Waco, Tex; A { Roane, Texas: r
+ Bel, San Francisco; j w White, Com
merce; o MCGOWAN. Commerce: J H James.
Texarkana; \ p Rodgers, Perry, Mo: L &
Menefee, San Antonio; j f Walker, Wich-
tia Falls; John II Harwell, Benjamin; John
B Warfield, Baltimore, Md; l H Mayo,
Pryor creek, IT: Leslie Longley, St Louis
Ed F Pittman, j Smith, Fl " Carlton;
Dallas; G 3 Canary, St Louis; w Taylor,
uRn.ger; Geo Langky, New Orleans; Enocn
s Brown, New York; II NJ Pease, Dallas,
5 Braggins, Rochester; y Y; B H Kiiper,
Baltimore; I ] Allen, Kansas City: Mrs W
II Scarborough, Sunset J c Carmel, Mason,
Tex; Coss Fl Eaton, Oscar Barthold, Wealth
erford F A Farmer, Kansas City; Don
Lacy, Gainesville; T G Daggett, Chicago;
J w Mcdaniel, Quanah; c Smith,
Chicago; Fritz Mitchell, Lynchburg.
Va: G D NIonohan, New Orleans;
Z A Ellis, C H Boardman, Texas; n D
Barry, II w Carlton. Dallas: 4 A Morri-
son, Colorado; V o Hildreth, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
How the People Can Save sa5 on First
Class Sewing Machine.

A sewing machine is household neces-
sity. and when first-class machine, equal
IN all respects 10 other machines, can be
bought for one-half the money, It is the
part Of wisdom and economy 10 save the
useless expenditure. Ladies who wish to
buy trst-class high-arm No. sewing ma
chine can see such a machine at The GAz-
ETTE business ofSce, and they can buy such
q machine for only S23 if they subscribe to
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAzE~
The GAZETTE invites the ladies' p
Subscribe for tbs.1eeEly GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

MOUNT PLEASANT, April 1O.-There is a
high excitement here over the finding OF a
very rich vein of lead discovered in the
eastern portion OF the county last week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13
Indications.

WASHINGTON. April 70, a. m.-Forecast
till a. N. Monday: For Eastern Texas
and Louisiana-F'air, winds shifting to
southerly, stationary temperature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13

Do you like fine kakes stFurner & Din
gee have them, AEN9varieties. If you
cannot be suited thA5ewith cake, you WON'T
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13

Have yothany ehbd6e in molasses? Turner
g. Dingee ha4st<6em. Having nineteen va
rieties on ta2epm the pure sugar house
and maple Erus down to the lowest grade.
of blacks Up mohsses and corn syEEaes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13

Arc you going p,enicing9 Then call at
Turner Il Dpgee's and get your lunch;
They have canAaaAeats, pickles, bread and
butter, fruitsaH everything it takes 10
make up c61d HnneE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13

If you wish he aSsed meats, Turner &
Dingee have th4 Fort Worth packing
house hams, Akkfast bacon, dry salt
v we'll meats -n the famous Sui
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-13

Do you like preserves Turner & Dingee
hay have large ety of the very best to be
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
HI. Curiosity wAa Too strong

! delightful story uf the exhibition it
an S-year-old boy of weak human ua,ur,
that fails sometimes 10 he equal Jo tAs
strain put upon il comes from Brook
lyn. TINS small boy ha= not tn. s4rtu,
Of humility very prominently developed
Indeed. hc is what Is known among emil
dren Of has own age rs proud. an.
wont to remind sach of has playuates %.
are less fortunate than he in worldly
station Of his advantages. Now hi.
mother, who has class in Sunday
school, TO W hIch her little son also be
longs, had given his oatgrowu ovorcoa.
to another boy in the class
And then, knowing the failing Of hc
offspring. before setting out She told hin
he must not tell the new owner that th
coat had ever belonged 10 him. And tLs
boy promised. But 1t was terri u bar.
work, especially as he sat next tine obJec
OF his self restraint during the eHtir,
exercises. Blu; he didn't Say any
thing, and the mothers heart wa,
easier. At last, however, just befor'
school was over, his sta-o Of grace De
parted from him. Leaning over the
other boy, with cautiously EXTENDED
fingers. he said, Il just want 10 see d
that hole is in that pocket Yet. New
FORK Evening Sun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

About Displayed Grco1s

Tbere Is an old English law, ] am told.
whereby a shopkeepc- CaD be COM
pelled TO take 5rcu his show window
and sell A. the price marked any article
d customer points ont. Several COM
para6vely recent arrivals IN this coun-
try have cited this TO me, and kicked
with both feet beSausg of refusals 70
spoil show window display Dt taking
pair Of shoes Of a brand and size Of
which there are hundreds n stock. AS
far as I can learn 70 enactment was in
tended Il prevent the rna1,'facrure OF
samples for windows and the palming
oE on persons attracted thereby Of
''soInetclug equally - good.
However true 1t may b9 that the old
English common law regards tho price
on an article in d window as a contract
between the store owner and any passer-
by who tenders the money, there Is no
such ordinance or law mere. Often peo-
pie insist on having something from the
window, and decline l. accept It's exact
dupucato. In that cast, II the article is
an expensive Ulla, we s, ain the point
and get it down; bat II :. 4 92nething
low priced we give the customer the al
tentative Of taking a duplicate or
nothing. Interview in St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
Marriage a Hundred Years Hence.

st the present time a popular pre-
sumption exists that all girls wish to
marry, and fail to do so only because
they lack an eligible opportunity. This
presumption exists on account Of the OBJ
yior8 fact that women, being able with
difficulty to support themselves, have in
general a greater material interest in
marriage than men have. Surely there
can be few incidents of an unmarried
w0man's condition more exasperating
than her knowledge that because this is
the undeuiaDle fact it is vain for her to
expect to be popularly credited with the
voluntary choice Of her condition. She
must endure with q smile, however she
may rage within, the coarse jest or in
nuendo to which it would be worse than
vain to reply. Nati0naisln by estab-
fishing the economic independence OF
women, without reference to their single
or married state, viii destroy the pro
sumption referred to by making mar
riage no more obviously desirable to one
sex than to another.-Edward Bellamy
in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
NEiiG Egoars at Windsor.

Last week three wild boars were shot
in the queens swine garden in Windsor
great park, Of which two We're for hel
raiesty, and the other was sent to the
Prince Of Wales. Wuu boar was frs
served at tbo royal table during the reig1
u 0eorG@ ", VIVA yras -r.r 49,
John Wilson Croker records that when
'es vas staying with the king at the Pa
sl!soO IN january, 7s23, lis majesty
''IDaue Us ali eat some roast wllG boa,
from Hanover, which was very good, Ike
pork wish 4 game flavor" MIR Croker
on being asked by the king what ht
thought Of it, replied, 1t is to porl
@z-h3t nb4asant Is 70 fowl " whereupon hi
majesty observed that nothing is 81
good as a fowl; il they we're as scarce a.
pheasants, and pEeasants as plenty a
fowls, no one would cat p pheasant. y
London World.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
The Best WAY to Bay bananas.

The banana, which is the greatest Of
all tropical fruits, comes to us chiefly
from Panama and the West Indies in
great shiploads. and III the banana mar
ket in New York the big green bunches-
heads" they call them IN South Amer
ica, just as We speak Of heads Of cab
baSe-containing from five to ten dozen
each, can be bought for dollar 10 two
dollars and fifty cents, according to the
variety. They are not so expensive after
all, and 4 big green bunch hung IN q
cool cellar viii riptn gradually. SO as to
furnish a dozen Of ripe ones each day un.
til the whole bunch is gone. In TINS
way You can cnjoy your bananas just AZ
.i.ey do III the land Of palms. for even
there they cut them while they are geeen,
and allow >aem to ripen rs we 90 III the
North.-Courtenrv De kalb in Harper.
Young People.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
as to Small Change.

u was surprised when / handed a
Dewsboy five cents and received four
coppers in return" said James s. Gates
.,c &4;j Francisco, They We're the frs
one cent pieces had seen in about sever
years. We don't have any pennies OF
the Pacific coast. Nothing is cheaper
Liam five cents, and you never hear of Al
article there selling for 13, q, 60 or 8!
cents. The change couldn't be made i
the shopheeper8 did want to sell thing
for such prices When return to Cali
fornia l intend to take lack lot Of on'
and TWO cent pieces as curio5ities. /
was not until recently that nicl1els be
gan to loyl, familiar with the Califor
rian. Three years ago, believe, was tn
first time any five cent pieces reached
san Francisco. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

4 new type Of Sas lamp that has been
introduced abroad consists primarily Of
an argand burner irclosed ii 81 globe,
with the air Tor supporting combustion
admitted both above and below the
fame. The lower supply Of air passes
through the center Of the burner, while
the upper supply enters from above the
burner into the globe, which incloses
besides the burner a metallic de1iccto1
upon which the fame iInpinge5 ana Is
conducted 70 q porcelain bell nontheo
exit above. The supply Of ali entering
from above is thus highly heated IL ltI
passage. TIE result cf Tie WI lalancec
proportions of gas and air admitted t5
the globe, which practically becomes tne
combustion chamber, results III Z brill
liant bulb shaped light Of high illu1ni
mating power.-New York Telegram.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
THRENODY.

Watching here alone by the IRE 7vhereat lastyeaz
Sat With me the FREUD that a eek z1nce yet was
near,
That Z weel, has borne 50 far and hid 50 acga
Woe an that may not weep,
May not yc4rn u behold hin here.
Shame we're mine, and little t,e love I bore him
we're
which desirea and would not have indeed is
win,
Would not love him wor8e than i'll,
Would not c!othe him again with care.
Yet can love not choose but remember, hearts
but ache,
Eyes but darken, only for one vain thought poor
sake,
For the thought that by this hearth's now
lonely side
Two fast friends on the day he died
Looked once more for his hand to take.
L<e, thy soul forgive them. and pardon heal the
Though their hearts be heavy to think what then
had been,
Tie delight that never while they live may be
Loves communion Of speech with thee,
Soul and speech with the soul therein.
. ray friend. . brother glory yelled and marred
Never love made moan for a life more evil starred
Was it envy, chance, or chance compelling fate,
whence thy spirit was bruised 80 Late,
e"wed 50 heavily, bound so hard7
Row released it may be-if only love might
know
Filled ard fired with sight, it beholds Us blind and
low
With pity keener yet, If that may be.
Even than ever was this that we
Felt, when love Of thee wrought us woe
None may tell the depths ard the heights of life
and death
What we may we give thee: a word that sorrow
saith,
&nd that none will heed save sorrow: scarce a
EODg.
All we may, who have loved thee long,
Take: the best We can give is breath
-Swinburna IA Athenasurn.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
A ErouilpcV.

A Pittsburg student, while readi1<
the book IF the Vision OF Nahum, the
Elkashite, came across . passage th"
seemed 10 him to be = prophecy oI Tn.
discovery Of the use Of electricity a. q
motive power in the electric railway d"
the present day. The passag7 IS from
Nahum il, 4, and reads as follows: 80 l'
chariots shall rage IA the streets, they
shall jostle one against another IL th'
hroadways; they shall seem like torcae.
they shall run like the hshtnlags. .-
Boston Transcript.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
JFfv- tIa.-ucto Telephone.

4 new magnetic telephone gives prom
ise or being largely used il England.
The invention consists Of an arrange
ment for combining a telephone for do
mc8tic purposes with q crank bell pull,
such rs is ordinarily met with in houses;
and the special 11eritiu it lies in the fact
that it may be fitted without disturbin 9
any of the existing arrangements or re-
quiring skilled workman to be sent TO
Ez II. Indeed, any man Of ordinary in
telligence ma; Fl i for himself witl1os,tt
trouble. Asinilar telephone iye;ng fitted,
say in the kitchen. a bell ia used ii the
usual way to call the servants 5 attention,
3rc rr"r lar taking np the telephone
the order Is 5ia1,e1f}tted & without render
ing it necessary for net n anter the
room. The telephones being magnetic
instruments no battery is required at III,
&a9 ~ possibility Of future trouble and
COST ~ 7"ajYte5tar"a' IS aYoided.-New
York CU4i...arcia' Advertiser.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
Professor Lanes Famous Ability.

Among men Of letters the most prOmi-
nent alnbidezter il probably Professor
George Martin Lane, pope professor of
Latin in Harvard. II Is his habit TO
stand facing the middle Of the black
board He begins TO write d sentence
with his left hand, and Iuns along until
he reaches a point in line With his face
Then he shifts the chalk from his left
hand to his right, and continues writing
until he reaches the end Of the black
board When calling the rou the stu
Jents know by the motion Of the pro
fessors hands just the mark he intends
TO make.
He writes with his right hznd until he
comes 10 a scholar who answers mot
prepared" The pen is instantly changed
from the right to the left hand. Every
body knows that means a goose egg.
Professor Lane IS noted fer being one Of
the finest Greek and Latin scholars in
America His most famous contribution
TO contemporaneous literature, however,
IS = little ont Of this liLe. He Is the
author Of that piscicnltural epic, the
Lone Fishball."
The waiter r0ared it through the hail,
we don't give bread with one fshbalN'
New York World.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

'I often hare strong desire" SAT- q
ferryboat traveller, "to pick MP one Of
those life preseryers under the seats anu
hold it up by one Of the strings, just t.
see if it wouldn't fail to pieces from Ii
own weight They look rotten, and
believe they are rotten. They never
seem to change positions. The dust lr
always an inch thick on them, and 50
assume that they are never examined
Fancy tho despair Of q man who selzeo
one Of t1,orn to assist him IN saving N
life and when he tr1ei 10 tie the atTai.
around him found theTn f-Ihng &par.
like worn out shoestrnG- Ne" 1orf
Tribune.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
EnIf-oG Too Nrch.

A farmer always had a prodigious
number Of last words to say whenever
he was leaving the farm for the city.
On one occasion tre hired mans patience
gave out. or. F-," said he, ''youc
be an awful bad man ter die. Iouc
have SO many last words that the under
takers biu would come il before yel
was dead. ."-Clristian Union.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

American Horse, the Ogalalla chief, is
known as the Daniel Dougherty Of the
Sioux tribes. lie is the most eloquent
silver tongued aborigine on the cona-
nent. lie is naturally a man Of great
influence among the Indians.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

There are vacant public lands IN the
United States amounting 70 5S6,216,76
acres, exclusive Of the undesirable dc
mains in Alaska. and not counting the
Indian reservations, some Of winch are
already falling into the general territory
Of the nation.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

Animals are kept on the roofs Of the
houses in Lima, Peru, and it frequently
happens that q cow passes her whole life
on a roof, being taken there as q calf and
brought down finally as fresh beef.-Cin-
cinnati Tilacs-Star.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
Kept In.

Servant-EIr. Maccay wants his bre4k-
fast served in bed this morning.
Landlady-What is the matter: Is he
Ill?
Servant-NO, ma'a2n. But the tailor
came little while ago TO crease ms
trou-ers.-CIothie7 and FUrnisher.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

Senator Carlisle IS now 50 years old.
He Is Of medium height and rather spare
in figure. HIS movements are easy and
graceful, and his genial manner quickly
puts his visitors at their ease.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

1t is not alone the composition which
determines the quality of jel; very
much depends uCon its shape. More
over, the proportions bet#ef 4 Is height
width and thickness are all 10 be taken
into consideration. The dimensloDs,
roughly stated, which are deemed 70 he
the best for large bells, are one-ff1eentE
Of the diameter in thickness and t7.elTe
times the thickness IN height.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

An orange grove takes from twelve to
fifteen years to come into full bearing
and may continue i'll bearing for 1OC
years and upward. Well authenticated
cases have been known IN Cuba Of trees
producing fruit for 800 years,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

I;ch on human and horses and all
animals cured IN 30 minutes by Wool
fords Sanitary Lotion. This never fails
Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Drug
-ia+s $. 2. Scotland Neck, N. Q. S2l lf
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

II IOUR BiCE ACHES
Or you are ell worn oct, really good fof not4lHs
il is general debility. Iry
BROHF'!s IRON BITTERS -,
twill cure you, and give good appesl1e 6o.o
" al tFa!ets II IEe1!c!Le,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

Use r.o8e bat Is vIaa 8a Kiln {,
Powders.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

use none but 1soian EfnhEn
Powders.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

g2F2 r Es-srE-I'ssst
E-Se E:rayy..'s Iron FsiI.CIs.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. S1.0o per bottle. Genuine
has trade-mark aud crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

use none, but fsoian Esakine
Powders.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
ART OF TENTRILOQUISN.


With Perseverance Amy One Can Learn
the Trick-There Are Three Divisions
of What Is Generally Called VentriIo-
quism-A Few Practical Hints.