davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29


Thackeray composed and wrote hta
novels on long note paper in the most
feminine handwriting. The manuscript
he frequently took down to his publisher
in the crown of his hat, stopping en- routs
ut the Garrick club to take lunch. H.s
habit Of composition was nethodical
When writing 'tpmHp m His Way
Through tho World" he told, with serio-
comic ea>nestnesa, Of the necessity he
was under of spinning out more chapters
because it was necessary 10 put another
story on his house at KenRngton Gar
dens, and Philip must do the job.
On that occasion he said, ''Do you
know that both Dickens and myself are
imposing on the public, for we have
worked out our own views very much,
and dig out more dross than ore" Thack-
cray was too sensitive to make good
lecturer or take pleasure in appearing
personally before the public, as Dickens
did. He used to say: Hang this lectur-
ing; it is the most unsatisfactory thing
TO me you can imagine II my audiences
does not applaud me feel mortified be-
cause | have failed to interest them. II
they applaud me, I feel like :. successful
mountebank; it is equally uncomfortable
both ways sheffield Telegraph.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
Columhua Ecav.

Christopher Columbus died ir ohscurity
and poverty at Vala3oEd Spain, May
20, 1906. By special favor OF the monks
Of St. Francis his body was, for time,
Deposited in the vault Of their caurch In
that city, but some yeSrs latSr, in pur
suance Of his own expressed wish, the
remains were translated TO Hispaniola
and placed In a crypt under the cathe-
drai of San Domingo. In 1879 the body
OF Diego, the son of Columbus, was Also
buried in the crypt, anil some yeArs
afterward that Of Luis, tae oiacoverer's 3
grandson. was laid with tne other two.
In 1895 the Spanish part ot Sen Domingo
va, oedeI TO the French, bnz before tho
cession r,er10issioa was given ter the re-
moval Of ColuIn bus body 70 Aagaaa.
! metallic case, supposed 10 contain
the body Of the &lseoverer. wss removed
and placed in the Cathedral Of Havana,
and the matter rested until 1wT, when 8
metallic casket was found u tbs San
Domingo vault, which beyond al doubt
was that Of Christopher Columbus It
was inscribed both within and without
with his name and titles, and proved be-
yond question that, through hasts or
care1essness, the persons who effected
the removal in 1895 had carried away the
body Of Diego, the son Of Columbus,
and thai the remains Of the great ad-
lniral now rest beneath the Cathedral OF
San Domingo-St. Louis Globe-Dam
Crat
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29

my wife and | have been in Yoko-
hama seventeen years, said Thomas L.
Boag, land we are going back to En-
gland to live. Japan is good enough
place TO live in -
IF you can't get away" put in Mira
Boag.
The climate is pleasant, but it's only
place to make money in. Old married
people such as we are can get along, but
is lonely for = young man, It isn't like
holDe."
There's not a fruit there fit to eat
except grapes" said Mrs. Boag, land
they're woolly."
Yes, the grapes have few hairs on
them, and they taste queer" admitted
Mr.. Boag. They have tried apples and
pears up III tho northern part Of the ISL
and Of Yeddo, aud they are fine. But
the nearest thing TO an apple IN Yoko-
ha1na is '4ashi, which has meat like q
coarse pear and flavor like nothing else
know of."-Chicago Tribune.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
Eemarkehle zEenories.

There was !. CorElc2o by Who could
rehearse 49, 600 words, Whether sense Or
nonsense, as they were dictated, ana
then repeat them il tie reversed order
without making siazte mistake, j
physician, about sixtT years aCo. coQli
repeat the whole Of Paradise Lost
without making q single mistake, al
though he had not read it for rwenty
years. Euler, the great mathematician,
when he became blind could repeat the
whole Of V.rgil's 'Azaeid," and could re-
member the first line and last line Of ev-
cry page of the particular edition which
he had been accustomed 70 read before
he became blind.-Spare Moments.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
ssalleahie Ola ~.

One Of the lost arts, provided 1t ever
existed, was the malleable glass OF the
ancients. The Egyptians and the Phr-
nicians made glass-for many early spec
linens remain--fully 2,0Co years B. &.
In the reign OF Tiberius person ap-
peared III Rome who claimed that ne nai
invented iufeyibte glass. The sJor1
tells that he produced a gl.as vase.
which ne cat CA tie marble ao0r viii
vehemence, 50 - to bend it, but rcstored
its shape with q few blows from a ham
lner. and that, at the solicitation Of d
mob OF artiilcers, who feared that tn.
new process might supcrsede the use OF
their vessels Of metals, the emperor re
tanned the glass vase, but ordered the IN
genious artist to ~ put to death.
Since then ro OF three ota,r peraons
claimed tie discovery Of a process foa
ma1ing Ila.aeag,e alass. bat nothing
came Of it. The az. however. is scarce.
ly lost" lor la to s4~ss houses o;
Murano, c.9e To Venice. they make
glass plates 5ca can be- bent aad
thrown abou, without breaking, TN
viii not bear 10 be hammered. Lvcry
one almost LIS seen what Is called spun
glass, which Yea can twine ronnd the
Ln.cr "a if il were silk. but TINS cannot
Je converted by any process into u YES
SCI TO hold water. MalleaDle glass j.
not lost, because it has never been u
found. art-ILomas j. Bow4ltch In
Troy Times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
4 Northern Koo1soo,


Slug No. was pretty good printer
and jolly fellow outside when the Last
form had gone down. But he was q
southern man, and he couldn't, to save
his life, get rid of the dialect Ct the darky
Il Goan't know how it IS" he used to
say, but yo' fellahs seem ter see sumpin'
berry ,;ahrrisin' about the way talk.
The boys in the same alley use5. to have
4 good deal OF fun with No, and his
dialect, ana one day they teased him SO
that, dropping q stickful Of agate type,
he turned uron the one nearest to him,
and raising both hands exclaimed:
4 cnss yo'. l cuss yoI cuss 20 till
De hoodoo sits yo..''
That was all very Tunry for the Boys,
but the strange part came three weeks
later, when tho ore wac had been
''c2lsse3~ uae disch@rss1 for cauo8. lie
''srbbe1" aroF2ni f1r . couple Of days
after that. hat ccr1Gz,'t tls,1 work ae,ain.
II looked as il tt hoodoo had caught
hi;n.
Slo~ t1o. 4 was treated very respect
fully aftlr that. Somehow the boys
disu't Ike taLt ho51oo business. Il wAs
to ca~aany for ,Cl.--1teW : cr!- Even
j-4G Sun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
NJ. H. ne vsf


may =, = taa~s~~i = -ra.ieTs 20
Enc~ what E-Aay ," F'ass-nts.i. ! I ais-sa
States p@ser-. vii - graated = anyP~v-
son who Ia irFssa.~i = dfsruvvsN~a x-y
new and u~~tai At, machine, rnanafact-
nv . tinp7 v'-frrr1F thr-~~ot ao' Known
O. u-sd oy e,3aTs n tn. corte.r- Asd
- passnfe~t p ff~.1r7t~sl - aav rr7nsc3
Iab-caiiot4 's talAs = a1y oiAeE c7'ant-y.
t~.sare his ai.saaveTF - r. vr'i;4an iheT~aE.
and no' II IaAAe Is" nor co saae To
norc taan '"o Nsa-~ pT'5s = hls @'--''i-
eat-e'o ahl.,-' nc same = = 'Fai - AAFc
oes.H aos2eone-
IL thl- e9AAeS-oh t@a W3
means tno process or nesAod q. s.ta7-
M n old er new Tvs,i.-. II . II .hpi
g dong anything contains ors er .s 0e
nr" STEPS 80 process = '''.N .-- .ss.'.t-
aole
ne wo-l uis.c.-.he lnes.ss aH -
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
Pensions for judicial Services.

There are number Of notabilities
Eho are enjoying a pens.on for Judicial
services il England. The Earl Of Sell
borne and Lord nerschell receive each
$ eco year as ex-io-d chancellors, but
1T with the lord chancellor and the
lords Of appeal in ordinary for judicial
business. Lord Blackburn, many years
q judge OF the queens bench division
and for eleven years a lord of appeal, en-
joys an allowance os E3, $50. The pen
sion usually granted to a puisae judge
CT 1corement after not less than fifteen
years services is e3, 5o0,-London Tit
Bits
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29

Offa, Saxon prince, to secure the
favor Of the sovereign pontifT, engaged
to pay yearly tribute to the treasurer
OF the Vatican. In order to raise the
promised sum Osa was forced 10 impose
= tax Of one penny on each hocseholder
whose annual income was IS mucl -
thirty pence. THIS imposition beiug astsr-
ward levied on all England was co-a-
Llonlv deronln1ted ne Peters Pence" "
Hence the expres1ion.-St Louis Re
public
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
SCOTT NECK, " {. III DAl JANUARY -. 1891.
Gen. vses5o's Poestiea n cas1.ora,a.

Gen vse--o's Poestina II California.
One has to 60 ba-oz - tie 5aFs = tas
famous Spanish .rl@-c.l-s." o. frontier
towns built and aef=-l9l II SPAN. b
roi- age b. her prouiesV knights. - f..a
a Ct parallel II history 70 the position
held by Gen. Vallejo during tue closing
years of the Mexican rule IN California
He had absolute sway for . hundred
miles CT mere, and he kept the border =
His men rode On horseback 10 Monterey
and 70 Capt Suffers for. On the S.cr&-
mento, bringing him news and ca-Tyln !,
his letters. Spanish families colonlzed
the fertile valleys under MS protection,
and Indians came and built II tce slad-
ows Of the Sonoma mission.
He owned, Is he believed By roassail-
able title, the largest and fines. ranch =
the province, and he dispensed a he's
pitality 60 generous and universal that
it was admired and cxtoIad even among
the old Spanish famine. ]. Quinn
Thornton, who visited tae oo1-st in iS4s
and published his experiences, says:
Governor General Vallejo owns ,Oe0
horses that are broken to the saddle and
bride, and 9,CGo tlat are not broken,
Broken horses readily bring 800 apiece,
bat the Unbroken ones can be purchased
for trivial sum"
More and more in the closing years of
the epoch and the DAYS Of the conquest
Gen. Vallejo became the reprerent tative
man Of his people, aud 30 h has re
cejyed, among many Of the cid families.
the reproachful I2ne Of traitor to Cali
fornia and to bis nation. The quiet In
tensity of this bitterness, even today, ID
9 startling thing. | have seen men of
pure blood, famousin provincial history,
leave the room at the name of Vallejo
Charles Howard ShuD in Cent t0ry.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
k4tS4 j.

Eugene Smith, &C. .5ary of the 1zew
York Prison association, tells :. reFn.clt-
able story Of the answer q Iiliaf gavo to
the question, "I3 honesty tAe ls,@st poi
icy?" II vs-a in the h.InlTa retoE1a2tc7y,
where /. class WAS undergoing l1etrnc-
tion. A young man a-~s~1 permission
to answer tbs qu.s1ic1. - b~-1~gte hon
e8ty is the lest policy" aai3 1a, be
cause Of case where knew II - work
that way. Seq There Was t7-l yo1Cs
fellows in New York aud t1ey WAS
crooked, see: and they diGn't suce@tj
They went to Philadelphia, AID they
tg7roed over new leaf md agreed to tye
square and honest. They opened q cloth
ing store, sec: and they prosperel. They
got every body's confidence, ana they Dor
rowed S100. Geo to enlarge t.s4ir business,
and then they failed md st away with
every cent Of the money, which they
never cu1l1 have done If they ha6l4 :
been honest. See:'--S;ssn Francisco a.
CLI2..---
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
SharKs Are Oh.

The stomach Of shark has for many
years been supposed 70 be capable Of d.
gesting anything he could swallow, no
matter what the substance thereof, but
he nust now taka d @4ch seat. The
juice Of one 51.ly pineapple viii dissolve
ten nounds 1 tough oaef, and dyspeptics
a-d pineapp.-s viii now Be boon com
pauiona : T9.s.r3i. Free Press.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
prrE.reA Chalk for tae Teeth.

IN the care cf tie teeth 50 We'll as other
things. the simplest thing is the best.
Bcy a little prepared chalk, such as wo-
men use on their faces, and q large soft
brush. Dampen the brush, dip it in the
chalk and use twice day, rinsing after
W ard II THIS Is followed out for d week
'. IL 4..4l 4.1lt--<, II W Il whiten the worst
x IN a..t. A4-rueu tne gums.
> ,--l1Ee4-U AlAELIse
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
Queer Rem edieS.

For cramps I ring 3 frequently worn
upon the finger, but to possess the re.
quisite virtue it is necessary that ta-
ring should bo made Of some metal taken
by stealth, without discovery. The great
Boyle recommended for certain diseases
"a little bag hung ABOUT the neck, con-
tanning the powder rlada Of live toad
burnt IL new po4"-LC1dOn Ti.-L.to.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29

1'4,uy tie grc,-t could see things in
front Of his nose as we'll as afar off. Il
notice that the woulan ruD the washing
in Id wa1er,' he wrote one day. LIE,
..l1 heat the water, and the alkan in
- sotp viii be freed and take far bet,
tel tIcct." Aad only afser tnat did
women know how to wash.-Detroii
Free Press.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
BEFORE THE ELOPEMEET.


Too early yet.
Tae Sun has hardly Set,
1Iy love.
In peace all earth reposaa
And drinks the naimy daE
But eth eyes glowing roses
Are ting ring on the blue.
Too carly ye4, my love
Have faith In me!
When night sers IN we fee,
Ny love!
The biris have caaaed their t~ir1r,
The breezes rest, nIsd soon
The hosts of g1ars will glitter
Around the pale faced moon.
Til then good-by my love-
hail thee,
Lovely and beautiful night,
Veil thee,
GOo1 Of the siivery light,
Come, ye angels, attending on high
Clor5c II sl1nb,er each vigilant eye.
Fade or hide yo3 till morning draws high,
Anye giittering STARS of the sky.
hail thee
Lovely and bea at1ful night
Ven thee,
Moon OF the siivery Light.
Cou,a fear not, my own gentle brtie,
Beautiful sweetheart, thy love be thy guide!
Come thou, my angel my 10y and my pridsi
Come lovel
John Vctk In New York SaH.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
Among historic rings is one said to

81. @1@peage's sigret. Upon the seal
I'D with a true lovers knot, arr
i.>. t.1tlals ". s. 1t was lost before his
ali ard found many years after by a
-..A1Ier-5 wife near Stratford church
yard. This IS the only authentic piece
q his personal property known to be in
existence.
The Use of face powder originated in
1he ianCy Of q French moUutebank, who
dredged his head with flour in order to
emphasize his idiocy.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29

Ks ! BOOKS! BDpk

Good hooks ere IL. fpn rfsf .
oy cultivation nOta!ttF rn d..
Of character.
have ceased 10 trlvri fnf
ami have on bani tie
books prospectus; an ot6 ....
% fill orderr Tor the r-- g.
Road TO Heaven: '.t.le- et.-t :
to S22; .'Ibe Beautiful Stpr =;
Ro, 81 path nf Lif~" "Hrart T..
"Ihe World, We'd r.
the W lid W.T.. or t.aH...
'>tanles In the Da'k t.#.
:" bret In the Cam, go
Horruws,; Irr L'Lot 49, AZ,
.ions' 'practor,a. History ri
Blrie."
] have tLese honks on hand
will fill orders for some.
| aiso keep attachments Tor
ing Mschines, and fill orIer
fInNOo a..a OhtANS.
Cheap for c,-h Or o. ilsL.lat nt.
10 II J. l.. KilLib, \.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
A bout Bank tlset / s.

The cashier Of downtown bank s&ld
recently when the public learned winch
end Of the cnecl1 they should sign their
Games on il would be great and Glo~.-
Gus dav for the employees of tho banks
Ia New York. When the ~ Dllc has
been taught tL33 little detail" the cash
ier said, 1t would be well 10 give the
banks d lesson in printing their checks.
The latest fashion in checks is by far the
most convenient one. All Of the in
formation on the check which is Of value
70 the banker is placed on one end, At
the right hand upper corner Is the date.
Under this is tae name Of the man TO
whom the che1> is drawn. Beneath this
again is tho amount Of the check IN fig-
ures. and RIGHT below that the signature
Of the mau who draws it. The other end
Of the check il filed with the name Of
the bank, ana So on.
The advantages OF this form Of check
are First. that the date, amount, slgncr
and dyawce can be seen at a glance;
second, If the check IL bound up with
dozens of other checks and bills il Is not
necessary to pull it out from the bundle
10 get information about 1t. A cashier
can take up package Of such checks,
thumb over the ends, and set them aside
In less time than it would take 70 90
over two or three checks of the older
form Nearly all Of the larger banking
houses and big corporations have adopt
ed the check, and it will eventually fnd
It's way down to the smaller concerns. -
Aew York Sun
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
fg-1-as.t mt to Judge.

Little JOHNNIE had Just returned from
d star chan 5e- meeting at which hls
mother had t-ea-ed hIm 70 laying On
Of slipper. mid tears he turned 70 n1s
l.c1lo sister and s1li: Don't / wish
g-an19a h. int thrown that slipper
VIXEN ma got married. She just throws
K 81 me ever since. st. Joseph News.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
Signs of Dea tn.

Bellows-What makes you fear your
con out in Colorado is dead:
Fellows with 8 sign}-He hasn't writ
ten for money for nearly month
Epoch.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
X4SNiE EG

Needing q tonic, Or children that want building
up, should take
BROWNS IRON BIETERS.
tits pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges-
lion, and BilousuesS. All dealers kecpit.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29

:, Itch on human and horses ami all
.nimslS cured in 80 minutes BY Wool.
ord's Sanitary Ln;ion. This never fails,
Sold hy E. T. Whitehead IL Co, Drug
-'~."a soo''.nd. Neck, \. c. 81 "
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
PRIMITIVE PEOPLE.
METHODS THEY PURSUED IN COOK
ING Their rcooS.


A svnop&!. Of Ieetarc ~ rros-..o,
nor..-T,. ,r,t,,,,x ,co.Atror,.
-, >,.
Professor Norse gave h4s second iec1.
ure On Primitive People ~ Academy
hal, art spoke particularly Il lrcplacss
aud stoves. III opening he briefly re-
viewed rs first lecture. making special
reference I t3 the fact that men und AMI
1nals aiart themselves - their surround
iags. TINS dogs and cats in c:vllizel
homes eat corn arl oatmeal, while cows
III Iceland VIII cat sail fish Is . steady
diet, though neither OF tae--s ani-uals
woa. eot sncl food IN tas ordinary
Natural state.
Proceeding 70 tbe subject IN land,
Professor Morse cited the finding oi
baked cakes with tie Egyptian mum
mics rs evidence CT the antiquity u
cooked food, and Of the universal prm-
tive fashion among savage or primitive
peoples of cooking food ii vessels resting
On three rounded stones, which man
very early found ont were better than
four. 14ls method was employed by
the North American Indians, the LsaUl-
Da1x, the modern Fln-S, and even by
the Irish IN the Seventeenth century.
Another method employed WIS the
cooiKing of meats in baskets of water
with hot stones. Some tribes OF ths
North American Indians cooked corn.
grasahoppers. and perhaps other delica-
cies by placing them IN clay lined bask
cts with rel hot Goals, and shaking the
baskets back and forth and blowing Of
the ashes and clnde-s till the contents
were done to what the Indians probably
considered turn.
EsQUIMAU HUT3.
The kitchens of New Zealand and Cey
Ion are but rough primitive forms Of
many that are seen in Germany and Eng
Land, except that in the former cases
the fires are out of doors English and
German freplaces are far behind the
American stove and cooking range, and
are really suryivals Of prehistoric times
thoagn the healths forrhe fires are raise!
and arrangements made Tor the escape OF
the SMOKE.
Succeeding the period o. placing pote
on three stones over the tire comes tdelr
Suspension by some support, 4 familiar
method being by means OF three sucks
fastened together 1T the top. The Lslui-
mau sUspends his kettle from the ceihng
OF his ice hut by means Of cord or hide.
Aud here the lecturer departed from his
subject to describe how the hut Is built
spirally, with blocks OF ice and Of dome
shape. The hut is lined with skins, so
that what little of the ice 1nelts viii not
drop down on the occupants in the form
Of water.
These huts are warmed by open crude
oil Lamps, n which Is moss saturated
with oil, and over them are suspended
the kettles. The oil comes from the
hlubber # the whale, seal and similar
s,nimals, and is obtained by the women
and children, whose principal business 1t
is IN the winter t.,ao to chew biubber to
get the oil. Under the hut there is usu-
ally large supply Of blubber stored for
winter use.
Professor Morse describes the stoves
Patterns OF what appeared 70 be eaTt1el-
ware portable stoves, about the N1ze OF
bean purS. Other stoves are rough cay
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
"ua.sa Hra DISEASES La1 THEIR

WJ"'.EHI TIKI
I2PLIMSiT 4 valuable illustrated
book Of seventy tuo pages sent tree, on
receipt Of ID cents. % cover cost OF mall
ing. etc. address. 2. O..'ox 1885, PnIla.
delnhia, Pa. Il - m.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
Fz BROWNS 1907 BTTERS

Cures indigestion, Bnjousness, Dyspepsia Mala-
ria, Nervousness, and Genera! Debility. Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell il. Genuine
astrade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-30
FRATERNAL ORDERS,

MGNTEzUMA LODGE, No. /, A.F&A
a.: Meets on the first Monday Of each month
SANTA FR CHAPTER, No. /. R. 4
m mes9hs. Meets on the second Monday Of esci
SANTA FE COMMANDERY. No ,
OF each month. AAonu"!
SANTA M LODGE OF PERFECTION
no. ], 18th degree A. A. 8. R. Meets on The thirf
Monday of each month. VA '0 VILLAIN
AZTI4AN LODGE. M RT n n u
Meets every Friday night, =
SANTA FE LODGE, No, 2 K, ofP. Meet,
nrst ana third Wednesdays.
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays. y
NEW MEXICO DIVISION. M I rrrifor,,
month. "' IA o"on
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AmrR1oa
Meets second Thursday in the month.
"a sAN liza FE LODGE, No. 1857, q. q. o. O. +.
Meets hrst and third Thursdays.
rGOLDEN LODGE, No. 8, A. o. q, w.
meess every second and fourth Wednesdays
a.. CARLETON III POST, No. 8, q. A. r.. meets
nrst anc third Wednesdays of each month, at
fheiI hall, south side of the plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-30

For number of years 1 have beer
subject to violent attacks of infammatory
rheumatism which generally lasted about
two months. On the first of this month
I was attacked in the knee and suffered
severely for two days, when procured a
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm and
it relieved me almost instantly. l there
fore most cheerfully recommend it to
those who are similarly afflicted every
where.-R. D. WHITLEY, Martindale, N.
G., February 1883. Mr.. Whitley is a
very prominent man in this place, and
his disease was very widely known as he
suffered such severe pain. w. H. HoUs-
TON & Co., Merchants, Martindale, N. c.,
SO cent bottles for sale by g. M. Creame-
druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-30

srh fierceg prepar tons" he r.nu.x
.ntsey arc sold under q positive Smsr
satis Ss fhns they viii, IN every ease 1iy,
th n.o HIS 'Favorite Prescription ~ ~ III
s snosS chronic weaknesses, nervous and oth a
S1snGements peculiar to women. II ussd o wdts
sEniaiiing success. It Gu u veal bscr h VIE
ra soown sensations, irrt gularities md r.aL
%ost common to the sex, and beinr s ~.
sa LOB. perfect OF tonic nedicines hnii3. me
E MG dsrrengthens the ent n system. ~. ~ Up
w" Rn., ncoies OF cases our 4 BY It." 'iSsn'
~, e.urnlng after few moments' .h..u..
LIZ ~ venerable wieder Of 10 pestie remsrIsS
ssslsd blood medicines .sion0 1 bst e.
thsre Goden Medical Discover o,,t.a III.
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~ snelves, that Is guar .ntecd to Sopp. upon
~ ,v IN III cases for whi, It d reoommsnS.JJr
money paid for it is sfunded' :" 'naoo'
n, stn an the little SUI ar coated PelIst s;
smoupt Dy D .aioi Pierce l. all Others, both IN
they give my customers. y sA''sfsotlon
copyright is''' BY WoRI ~ Dn. Mn. Ass,x.