davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
A MiIIion an Ounce.

The following is list of scarce and
expensive drugs:
Three-pound bottle of alkaloid of
aconitine, $485. so; quarter-ounce vial
of chelidonine alkaloid, new drug
used in skin diseases, ScrOfula and
dropsy, S88; cocaine, about 1920 per
pound. A fve-ounce bottle of "true
cotoin" will cost about 1859, or about
$40 an ounce. Crystals of elaterin, a
poison used in cases Of hydrophobia
and lockjaw, prepared from plant
called South American Indian arrow,
is worth about $145 per ounce.
Among other costly drugs are these:
Agaricin, Al ounces, $43.75; colocyn-
thin, Sd ounces, S114.75; conline n.y.
drochlorate, Al ounces, 9.45; cycla-
min, 81 ounces, $54.04; digitoxin, 1 !
ounces, S87.40; gentisin, II ounces,
Soils; heliotropin, ounces, SCI. rs;
hydrastine hydrochlorate, g. ounces,
1914. 80s papayOtin, used as a solvent
for the diphtheric membrane, 49,
ounce bottle, per bottle, $189.50.
Besides the above, there are various
preparations made from the Calibar
bean, the cost of which is amazing.
They are chiefly used in, diseases of
the eye One is called physostigmine
alkaloid, and costs $137.5O per ounce
vial. P.hysostigmine crystals are still
more expensive, being sold in twoand
half ounce bottles, at cost of
/ S503.15.
Still another preparation of the
Calibar bean is physostigmine salicyl-
ate crystals, an aristocratic drug that
furnishes a fitting capsheaf for this
pyramid of costly stuffs, which is fur
| nished to the consumer who is able to
pay at the reasonable charge of ST.
SO, 020 for two-ounce vial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
His Honor Got Back at EN-.

Esquire Eckels, of Knightsville, Ind,
got drunk and swore in number of his
saloon acquaintance as deputies to keep
the peace Of the town The crowd
hunted up Marshal Allen, who swore
them in as deputy marshals. Return
ing they arrested Eckels and locked him
up in jail The official pleaded guilty
and paid a fine He then had the en-
tire party arrested for assault and bat
tory. They have appealed their case to
the Circuit Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15

STEPHEN GOMEZ, who is accredited
with having discovered the Hudson
River, June ID, 1926, named it st.
Anthony Tin honor of st. Anthony Of
Padua).
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15

Mrs. JOHN A. MAoKAY's new house
In London is said to be the finest resi-
dence in the metropolis. It cost, with
out the paintings and tapestry, close
to 81. OOU. 600.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15

KENTUCKY has furnished indisput-
able evidence of the fact that she
holds within her borders the meanest
man OH earth. He recently sold his
fataler-in-law's lot in the cemetery,
dug up the bones of his wife's parents
and left them lying until charitable
people buried them. If anybody ever
did meaner thing than this it has
never been heard of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READA-
BLE SHAPE.

A Celebrated Lynching Reviewed-Fight-
Ing Disciples of Esculapius-A Repentant
Thief-A Big Lumber Fire-SuperiOr Re-
joices in Her Monster Sewer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15

R1cHEs have wings; they are the
eagles wings on our coins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-15

On crisp October morning, when
all the Western forests and the great
Montana mountains cleaned and
gloWed with all the gorgeous tints of
autumn, in a rude miners hut a
young man lay apparently at the
point of death. BY the bedside,
bending over to catch the faintest
breath that stole from his pallid lips,
sat fair woman. her cheeks very
white, and her blue eyes wide. with
terror and despair. All day long she
sat there, watching, hoping and wait
ing for one sign OF returning con-
sciousness or recognition, but she ter
rible fever grew hotter il, his veins.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
HOW TOLIVE.
TEE BEST COMFORTS OF FIFE
ARE NOT COSTLY.
(oll uomesead

(oll Houese1d
One o. tie subject talked and
written about 3 gfcAt deal 81 the
present time j. bow TO live chesp.p
Peices of all the great stsgles of llfs
re high. Reuts are enormous.
Fashions are exaciing. Wants mal,
tiply while resources diminish, Hos
TO N axe euas meet is The problem
which presses on huudreds of people
1t is wha, is done TO keep up appear
ances that destroys the eqlil!briu q
between ircome and expense and
makes life dFndgcry and yexsiion.
How to live chcsFly is a question
easy enough 10 answer if any olc
will he content with cheap nyln2.
Substitute comfort for show. Put
convenience in the piece Of fashion.
Study simplicity. Refuse 10 he be
guicd into style OF living abovt
what Is required by your position II
society AMI is justified by yoar re
sources. Set faslon OF simp lclty,
aeatness, prudence, and inexpensive
ness which others will be glad TO fol
low ami thank you for introducing
Teach yourself to do without a thou
sand pretty and SNOWY things which
wealthy people purchase, and pride
yourself on beng just as happy
without them as your rich neighbors
are with them. Pat So much dignity
sincerity, kindness. and love ints
your simple and inexpesive hom'
that its mtu ubers Will never miss th,
costlv ffpl cries and snowy aGoln
n nts, and he happier in the cosy
and comfortable apartments thal
r.ost Of their wealthy neighaors err
in their sum- taous aud splendid es
tablismeut,
1t does not follow that in order t
live chea ply oae must live meanly :
ihe best comforts of life ore no
costly. Taste, refinement, goot
cheer, and wit are not expensive
There is no trnuble about youn,
people marrying with no outfit bu
health and az honest purpose. pro
yidei troy viii pracil,e thrift ant
orndence, to which thousands CIV
uccess, and n Ike their thought an
love supply What they lack IN tn
me .ns of display. Those who hegi
lite at the top of the Ladder genera
/, tumble off, while those who con
meme at the foot acq ire steadines'
~ourage. and strength of arm an
viii as they rise.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
THE GOOD WE MAY
DO.
Even the Smallest Seed of Kind
ness will Bring a Harvest.

(Raleigh VIsitor.)
WI ben dong kind at how sci
dom one stops TO thipk what the re.
suits may be. Yet the simplest act
OF kindness not Infrequ ntly proves
to be the foundation stone of high
and noble lives. The writer calls TO
mind an instance where very
simple act Of Kindness proved TO be
Of lasting benefit TO the receiver.
One rainy Sunday wears ago little
girl was wandering lIstlessly about
Il poorly furnished room in her home
In search of something with which
to anuse herself aud help shorten .
loag dresrr day. Finding nothing
10 interest her she stepped TO a wi
dow and began counting the rail-
drops rs they fell on the window sill
| and rolled off. A lady across the
| way Glanced to see her and thought
the child looked lonely. When the
rain ceased for few moments she
went into her beautiful grounds and
cutting large bunch of purple lilac
| blossoms, beckoned to the child To
come ard get them. The little girl
beng an ardent loYer Of flowers ,p>
preciated the simple Offering more
than older people would value cost .,
ller glfts, and all the remainder Of
that gloomy and cheerless day the
cluster Of purple flowers was CON-
fort and a pleasure to her. To her
the delicate ,oustructol Of each tiny
petal was beautiful and Interesting
study. While thus engaged it o-curr-
el to her that painting and faithful
ly portraYing flowers must be very
beautiful occupation. With the
thought came great longing to be-
come an artist? Taking Leugi! and
paper she seated herself before the
bunch of lilac blossoms and com
menced TO draw. At first her efforts
We're very far from representing tne
flowers she !o, Ell SO much. How.
ever, never getting discouraged, she
s2ent the rest OF the day pracli.lng
Tat was twenty FIVE years ago, The
little girl 10 now an artist, whose
mama encirces Lhn globe, who>e
flower pieces, for beauty anl delica,
c., have few equ,ls. One thing she
never tires of pa'Gting, is ILL.,,
blossoms. When some one spoke q
this she replied ''All that | AN
owe to these beat tifll blossoms, ant
to the kindne Of the lady woh CAV
tlem to me. For with taen cam,
the first inspiration, tie first longlr:
TO be something above what was
and the yearnlng for this pure a
refining art. 1t seems strang
taing to sa-, that all the love Of 81
[ possess was awakened in NE b,
go simple q gift. hut SO it was
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Nae SRd Friends.

You will do very foolish thing,
If yon throw off our friend because
you have found him wanting at a
single point. Friends are not so
plentiful that J gu can afford to deal
with them i'll that way. More than
thi<, the man whom you are about
to discard may Lave a thousand
virtues, Should not these plead for
mercy. Perfection does not dwell
uDdrr tie sun. Little as you may
think of it, there are few weak
spots III your own character.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22

We NEED CLEAR HEADS.
We Need Clean Hands 10 Direct
Public Affairs.
X nStoa Fgsc ptss

.nSton Fsse pfrss1
10 have permanent pros pcrit
taxation mus hs eqnallzei anl
class laws abolished
But even If this was done II would
not bring prosperity 10 the lmprovi
lent loafer aad drunkari. No syS.
TEN OF government can he devised
by whlca > Iolfer or drunhard cau
be prosperous These last few
remarks are called forth by onr
observation ol a few chronic wins
key drinking men. who pretend -
he great financial refotmeTs, trying
to lead the sentiment Of tins country.
y hat we wish 10 point out il that
vhiskey b-e'oUdS the brain AMI
regular drinkers Of the vile stuff,
who aspire 10 direct puolIc scntl-
ment, are not worthy OF leadership.
lu fact 1t Will not do 10 let preIa
lice and s-ltiShness prevail anyway.
Every mau should think for himself,
and not blinlly follow the advice OF
leadership of any man or set OF men.
Self ,bness has already ruled this
country long enough, IN the shape
of the tariff ana other class law.
ft IS high time that the people oi
all classes, who do not expect al
unjust advantage from class legisla
uoD, unite in securing Justice IN the
Legislation OF the country. 1t VII
not do to ask for measures OF 4
patcTnal or class nature, and tia
viii do injustice % others, but n
the people should unite III securin.
a Just system OF laws that Will secaI'
to all an equal show in earning !
living and that will extend specla
privileges to no class
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
How Stanley won his wife

Chicago Newst
Speaking OF Mr., Stanley's courts
ship, Mrs. TenuaDt, mother of Mrs.
Stanley said "Henry wooed q long
time before be won. | did not give
nv consent at once. When he came
to ne and pleaded for dollJ's hand
| said:
"No, Henri; Doll7 is ell that l
ha9e left, and cannot, shall not 4,
part with her The mother ln-law
in Eoelsnd plays lonely part.
She is not welcome to her daug liter >
household; aer visitors must be few
Ind b:Ief. They hare taken my
other daughter away. | cannot part
with Dolly
''Henry pleaded loag AMI eloquent
"; at times tie would almost weep.
Tue tears would fill his eyes and he
~onld choke with emotion.
sOae aay he said II alone Ia the
world; have neither father nor
mother, brother or sister: am per
tsGing If loneliness. | know moth
ma of aR care less for the customs
Of the country. want your daugh
,tr to be ny wife; give her to me
and % you st the saue tine become
ny uother, father, brother, and sis
ter
"Henr' > says ], 90 you mean it!
Il d. ne answered, fi7mly, and
s4w determination flashing from
tie same eyes before which the
ierocious baroarians Of Vi il hac
quail. d aud under which tue hostile
nordes OF inhospitsble Njandia ha,
melted away like mists Of the morn
ing.
"ohe is yours!' L criel and the;
added, 'and SO am ~ Now, that,
| '-Oalt1Ceu tue plou lAohuct >la"
Us, Ia brief, the story of wooing.
am his as inseperaoly and indIssolo'
bly, as Dolly is. l shall never leav'
nl1. L regard him as one of th'
noulcst and most lovable men OF
earth, and | have no other ambition
| than TO aid him with tie benefit o
my counsel and experience. Know
lns this, he Is ever the paragon o
affection aud seutleness, and | an
certain '9-t 30 woman--at least d
I laglisu y" 9an-ever bad nor
fr~c. .c.- .: more obedient SON.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
The Benefit Of Rough Exp penenc2.


n. !. Ledger
1t is good thiog for Young man
to be knocked about iuthe world,
through bis soft.heartel pareots may
not thiuk so. AL yoLt1e, II not a. !,
certainly nlneteentwentieths OF tie
sum total, enter life With splurage
OF elf coUeit. Tue sooner they are
relieved Of it the better. If, 10
measuring themselves they discover
that it IS nn.arrnted. and gctrid o.
it grcefuli, OF theta own sccord, well
well and good; il not. it is desirable
for tneir own sakea, that 1t be knock
Ell ont OF tnem. A boy who is senl
to large .chool soon fnds his Ievel
Tue world is great public schoo' .
and it soon teaches new pupil his
PROPER place. If be has the attIlb-
utes tt at belong TO aleaier, he vii!
he Installed IN The position OF lead
e; whatever his own opinion of hi,
abilities may he, he will be comp He'd
10 fall 10 with rank and f.e. If not
destined to toe greataes the next
pest thing TO which be can asire Is
respectabllst, but no man can be
truly great OF truly respectable who
IS IN vain, pompous ard overhearing
By tue time the uovvsle has found
Ills legimate socia, status, ee the
same high or low, the probability
10 that tue dtsagreeable traits OF bis
character will be softeued down OF
worn away. Most likely, the pro
cess of abrasion will be rough, per
haps very rough, but when is al
over, anb he begins to sea himsel
as others see him and not 8 reflected
IN the mirror of selfconbeit he viii
! ;ie thank fol that he has ran the eaunt
let ynd errived, though by a rough
road, at self-knowlede. UIon TIL
whole, whatever loving mothers ma
thiLk to the contrary, it is goOt
thing for youths to be knocked abou
ia the world; il makes men of them.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Winter In The Heart.
BY HERBERT THOREE.


q Tell mo friends who road these lines.
nd notbino cor ;mnar,
A epbtla sorrow to vour mind
Tho. saarood +o fr,o1, bo.-,s
n toll mo have vou avar been
"a deenlv n,unped in woe
That smilas offriends were to ropr beart
as ooonl;,,bt n, the enoua
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Alliance Revolutions.
(Progrcssive Farmer
ESSEX ALLIANCE, No. 6S5.
De, 40 1870

(Progrc ssive Farmer
EssEX ALLIANCE, No. 6S].
Desc. 1880.
WHEREAS, Many political l,apers
Of the day hare OF late assailod our
much esteemed and worthy Nstioaal
President, Col L. L Polk 10th his
pubh; and private character: and
whereas, many individuals have
falsely attacked and tried 10 slsnisr
him for selfish motives; tb,re fore,
Resoloed, hat we take pleasure
in denouncing al such papers and
claim they are no greater nor less
than the working tools of Wall street
whose corruption is as olack as outer
darkness.
ResolGed, That we will not SUI
port nor olIoa to be read in oar
families any Of the papers of such 8
cbarscter.
Resojeed, That He believe that
Co. Polk has done more TO harnonIzs
the war s,rejudice than any man OF
set Of men and slou,d be praise J
while living for hi3 nozzle acts,
Resoloed, That the salvation OF
tie Farmers Alliance Gepeads upon
The passage OF tie 81 cc4asur, CT
some bet hljl, and that We d maud
of our Senator ana r pa sentatiYes
i'll tie next Legislature BOT 30 vote fut
any Senator for Congres, who OPP,
poses said ri |, that their record
will be Watched 5y US and woc be
un>" him wLo ;aus deceiveS Us.
Eesplted, That We has tlly en-
1orse the course of the Progrcs ire
| Farmer ia regard to our Senator i
Congress and urge tina. every AL
nance man stand by our organ, , as
it is the exponent OF right ard tie
herald of truth.
ResDloed, TAat these resolutions be
sent to the Progressive Former for
publication and that the Roanoke
Ne,cs and Scotland Neck DEMOCRAT
copy. Il. A. HARDY, fres't
b. \. HARRI-s, Sec'y.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
"a .speD-y.

Thi- Is WHIT ,on Ought to have, ia
fat, lou most have it, TO fAlIy g. ~
iste' Thoa>aoi5 rp - tho4saud, o.
dGliars are sptt annually ~ ou; reo;.l.
IN Ile hope that they may att.c this
h"n0. And yet it may be had by al
We guaventee that Electrd Bittes, il
used according to directions ana tie
use persisted ir, will bring you Good
d s2estlon and oust the demon
Dyspepsia ans; install instead Eupep-
sY. We rC0nlmcLd Electric Bitters
for DI spcpsia and all dieases OF
Liver, Stomnche and kidneys. Sold
at 50c. ard 81. 60 per bottle by L.
Whitehead & Co. Druggist.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Pronounced Hopeless, Vet
saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
Hurd of G-otton S. d. we quote !;
WAS taken with a bad cold, which
settled on my Lungs consa set Is
finally terminate in Consumption
Four doctors gave me up saying }
could live but a short time. / gau
n, self up to my Sauiolr, determine
if [ could not stay with my frend>
on earth, | would meat my absen'
ones above. NJ husband deGisei tt
get D., Kings New Discovery for
Consum mi.tiop, Coughs ami Gods.
gave tt q trial, took in al. eli hit To-,
tbs; it las c1red me ani thank Go
| en- pow 8 we'll and heatty woman; 3
rriaI h"ttles free at.
Z. I. Whitehead & Co.'s Drugstore
regular size. SOC and 81. CO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Eo9nomy In A Fe mlly.

There is nothing which goes so
far toward placing young people BE-
yond the reach of poverty, as eCono
my in the management OF Their
domestic affairs. 1t matters not
Wether man furnish little or much
for his family, if there is a coh-
tinual leakage in the kitchen. 1t
the husbands duty to bring INTO
the house, and it Is the dnty Of the
y. te TO see that nothing goes
wolngfuliy out of it-n9t the least
article however unimportant in it
Sefr, for 1t establishes a precedent
nor under any pretenSe, for il
once opens the door for Ruin to
stalk II, and he seldom leaves
an opportunity unlmp:ovel. The
! husbands interest should be the
wife's care. and her greatest ambi-
tion shouli carry her no farther
than bis welfare or happiness to-
| gother with that OF her children
his should be her so'e aim, and
the theatre of her exploits in tic
bosom OF her family where she may
10 as mech toward making a fuI.
tame, as he can III the coantlng-room
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Fun.

81 am glad to see you coming to
chn'ch again regularly" remarked
DR.. Choker. ''Yes, | had to-" replied
McWattE, stte slDncr who lives
oext door to me has got to practic-
ing on the cofnet on Sunday morn
ing, and / can't get a WINK Of sleep
/ ! stay at home"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
The Alliance Will Triumph.
tN. G Iut ,lliscnctr }

tN. Iut ,lliscnctr
We do not think it wise or prudent
to draw a distinction OF a sectional
character, and apply it to any
br .nch of the Alliance. 1t is some
times necessary to use geograph
icai term in order to give direction
to and lUcaliZ, references AMI com
mentS on the proceedings Of certain
branches Of the Alliance, bat when
such proceedings are partly lnc0m-
patibIe with those OF other bran ches
in another geograp phical part Of he
country it is not in accordance wltb
the traternal principles OF the
National Alliance to eliminate and
sectionalize Nor can 1t b3 viewed
otherwise than as timld apprehen-
sion to publish only such dellhera-
tionS az are favorable to the Alliance,
and it is an improper exercise OF
the cf1ice Of enlghted journalism
to impliedIy question the motives
of such journals as choose to publish
the news.
The Alliance may expect opposi
| ton from without as we'll as from
within, but it has nothing to fear
| It's fundamental pIlnclples are
correct, and they vii overcome al
difficulties and triumph over al
OppOS!tiOnS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
STEEL & ALEXANDER.

FIR the lurpo7a Of conaucting GEN
EEAL FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
EC~lNhS>, at the stand lltelf occupied
By the fins of VIA Il. TappeY, Tappey
/ DELANEY, Tappey 4 Steel and Tappey,
Ln".s1cu q Go. Tor the past 10 wears. and
hav ng been associated with them as fore
man for 81 wears and book keeper for IS
yetfs, we feel confident that in entering
upon Ills enterprise we do so with thor
oI,h ana prac iaal knowledge of the bust
Ne $. and trust to have share Of public
auQnagc. Very respectfully,
Il. J. STEEL,
- ly, WI. ALEX ANDER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22

Mild gedtle soothing and healins
Is DR.. Ssge's Ca,arrh Remedy
Cures the wort cases permaatly.
No experimenting, Its FOid R-lia-
b!e." Twenty-Five years Of s1ccess
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22

You've trieb DR.. Plerce's Favotit4
Prescription hsye you AID yoa' re
disappointed The results immedi-
ate And did you expect the disease
of wears TO disappear in a week? Hut
q pinch Of time in every dose. You
would not cali tile nj. poor because
the cream dosen't rise in an hour?
If there's no water in 1t the cresm i
sure 10 rise. Ii there q pos sahlc,
DR.. Pierces Favofite Prescription is
TO affect 1t, f given fair t:i.l
Yot get the 81. 90. it costs back
agin If it dontbenifit tc cure yoa
We wish we coald give you the lax
ers confidence. They STOW it by
giving the money back agair, in sll
cases not teiG ted. and ia surprise
tou to know bow few dollars are
needed to keep up tie refund.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
THE PEOPLES E-WRITER.n

THE PEOPLES TYPE-N RITTER"
Fg0HE LAST INVENTED ahead of all
1 Others in simplicity, cheapne>s and
capacity for manllol.Iing, The only low
price Writer ever invented using RIB
bon. For msnifoluing It has no superior
regardless OF price, and has many adj
yantages over the high price machines.
ANY body can use it in a few minutes,
Subject to any test desired. Price. with
three extra ribbons, complete and ready
for work, only Sl5 co. Address,
r r. OWENS, Agt.,
S2l 3m. Scotland Neck. \. g.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22

u Can be fcuad at of11c'
over Josey Brothers store wien no'
professionally ensagei Is where
213 If.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
J. l. KIT CHIN,
MILLWRIGIlT and MACIllAl5I,
Near cor. II ani Mlin ST..
81 JTLANp NICK. =.

SCOTLAND NICK r. C..
Prepared 10 bore oat engines pr da anY
Kind Of reGauiug and iiftng conc cci"I
with them. Pipe cut aud htei hF ma
chincrs. Il -a'n and water hittHF# on
hand | sell the best mills and mfl, ua-
chincrY, at manufacturers Ptlees, cotton
seed OIL mill, hydtaulic preses d..
/ also s. liigp~. organs aul WING
machines. on the install ment plan tp re-
.poassblr fait r-. or igw ior oaHa. NfI
trade f1r q ones, stria e time aua repair
.he same. All work an4auiy - tfn:
10 nv ,h9p, viii haze promptly done nj
your home. % - '.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22

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The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
MULES and HOR5 -.
BIGGS s. JOHNSON,

l211tf. Scotland Neck, y G.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-16
Traffic of the Great Lakes.

A recent census bulletin relates to traffic
on the great lakes. and shows that for the
year ending June 80, 1889, freights were
carried as follows: Wheat, 100000 tons;
corn. 3. 500. 900 tons; other grains. 1000. 600
tons; mill products. 1900. 900 tons; all other
farm products, 200, 900 tons; coal, II 500,
600 tons; iron ore, Is. 500,0 900 tons; stone,
ucts of mines and quarries, 100. 900 tons;
animal products. 100. 900 tons; lumber, 49,
$50. 900 tons: manufactures, miscellaneous
merchandise. and other commodities. $780,
600 tons; making total of SO. 900. 900 tons,
or more than 1000. 600 tons for each week
in the year.-Scienti6c American.