davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

"t~-'- 'uS z IINCHoOo'
The following marriage licenses
were issued this week:
c. NJ. DOty TO Mrs. Mary Knight,
Hanspert Jones TO Henrietta Barn
hill, NJ. w. Prince to Daisy Pgllen,
Thomas Blake 20 Emma Danals, Sam
Buncombe to Lelah Wilson Samuel
Henderson to BelzOra Jones.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
"A Few Pleasures.

10 call at Wagner Bros. stall a,
the market house, and see tbe
fine meets, they sell; to taste tbei,
delicious corned beef, and to eat
their Southern homemade san.
sage.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
Deaths Summons

Uedln OuTlWOnS'
One by one do our friends pass
over the Great Divide and or into
the beyond:to be seen and heard
of no more, and nothing remains
to tell of their former existence
but memory, with her bright gid
ings or sable colorings. The last
passenger who embarked on this
lonely journey was the friend of
our boyhood days, the companion
of our labors in after life, Mr.
Charles Schaeffer, who died at Hot
Springs, Ark, at s o'clock on
Wednesday morning last.
As we muse over the death of
our friend Retrospection pays a
just tribute to his life, and paints
his character in colors which are
roseate in theta reflections. An
honest, honorable man was Charles
Schaeffer, in whose composition
neither deceit nor hypocrisy form
ed part. There was nothing of
the conventional in his disposi-
tion, but manliness and frankness
shone forth from every lineament
of his features. Impetuous and
excitable he was, but deceitful
never, and down in his heart the
crowning glory of his disposition,
generosity and fearlessness sat
enthroned.
For many years, even before
mans estate had been reached, he
was connected with different pub
lications as printer and proprietor,
and had but short time since
severed his connection as one of
the proprietors of the Shreveport
Times with which he has been
associated as business manager for
several years. But brief period
ago he left for Hot Springs to re-
cover his lost health and was i'm
proSing rapidly until the death
stroke came, which was a surprise
to his friends here as well as his
family.
Farewell to you, Charley. An
honest, open, generous, brave
heart is a paliation for many short
comings, and if there is anything
in the doctrine, may sympathetic
Savior intercede for you and pre-
sent the best case possible for you
before the bar Of the Great God
Following upon the heels of
this notice of the death of Charles
Schaeffer came the intelligence
that John Il. Crooks had likewise
obeyed the last summons and de
parted this life at kerrville, Tex
John Crooks had many staunct
friends in Shreveport, his former
home, who learned of his death
with much sadness and who now
think over his demise with sym.
pathetic reflections for his family's
sake. He was a staunch friend
an honest, honorable gentleman
and thoroughly man. His dis
position was gentle and kind, hi,
nature sympathetic and charitable
and those with whom he was tn,
most intimately associated, ad
mired, respected and revered hin
most. He will be buried to-day il
our citv cemetery, which is tn,
tomb Of several loving sisters ant
brothers.
May God in. his infinite mere.
and Jesus in his compassionate
tenderness take charge of you
soul, John, and assign it a plac,
with the sheep of the Good Shep
herd
The Progress., 1892-03-26
IN. ABOUT AND FOR The CITY.

buck shot is far more convincing
than an arrest and conviction.
tt
Laundry soap, only 40 cents per
box. at Lees.
II
Jubilating parties were having
high old times Tuesday last. We
don't know whether the whisky
and beer were free or not.
~
Two negroes fought with bru-
tai ferocity in front of the Phoenix
Hotel Tuesday night. We are
told that this war was witnessed
by a number of white men who
made no attempt to stop the affray
though one of the belligerents
was beaten and bruised in a hor-
riable manner.
III
Free fights seemed to be the
order of the times on election day
and the night following. At
least half dozen took place, all
the result of liquor mize d with
politics.
III
1t does seem that a refined COM
munity like Shreveport should put
the veto of public disapproval on
bar-room and street fights over
the results of elections.
III
We have had a super abundance
Of rain it seems. Planting will
be retarded unless there is a cessa-
tion.
Ut
There are times when it Is al
most criminal to remain silent,
though to speak is to reveal ugly
truths.
Caddo parish has several politi-
cal acrobats who have made one
turn too many, having thrown
themselves beyond the ring of dis
cretion and landed with a bruised
record on the hard ground of mis-
calculation. These things will
happen gentlemen.
TT
Subscribe for TIE PRoGREss. II
is the newsiest and most chaste
paper in North Louisiana.
~
New that the election is over, q
great many men in our State will
be out of job. Zounds! but il
will go against the grain to have
to go to work again wont it?
| III
The largest line of choice laun.
dry soap, at lowest prices, at Lees
| TT
The immoral element is fight
ing this paper. Can we depend
on the support of the good women
as an offset?
| III
| Oh for the grand old days wher
we lived in clover, is the sigh
which will emanate from the
Hips of broken down politicians.
| III
Don't forget to have yapr jot
work done at THE PROGRESS office
| ~
| Our friend Mr.. j. p. Spearmnar
of Frog Level, in the first ward
called in to see us Thursday after
noon. We are always glad to set
our old friends from the country
and wish they would call oftener
Before leaving he expressed his
appreciation of The PROGREss by
subscribing.
III
We would call special attention
to the compositions Of children
which have appeared in this pa
per. They are certainly com
mendable productions, and are fal
| in advance of the times, even wher
this editor was a school-boy.
| ~
He vino dances should pay the
fiddler. has passed into a proverb
| Remember this. We sons of Caddo
TT
Mr.. Charles Stoer has now the
management of the patent cisterr
cleaner. By this patent the watel
is not disturbed, but is made pure
and wholesome by the operation O
cleaning.
The Progress., 1892-03-26

made to seek honorable employ
ment. Inio,ence begets thieyery.
~
Did the good people Of Shreve-
port note how unanimously the
dram shop politicians supported
one ticket Tuesday? For their
own good they should have watch
ed this.
~
The police should be unusual
ly on the alert, for robbers are in
our midst.
~
Headquarters for choice butter
and tea j. d. Lee. the Grocer.
IL
Politics has overshadowed every
other interest for the past week or
two! but the election being over
business will be taken hold of
again.
1T
Have your cisterns purified.
This is done by the new process of
cleaning them while filled with
water. Telephone Chas. Stoer or
&. ID. Hicks.
~
Something is the matter with
the water works machinery again.
Great goodness! when are we to
have relief from the shortcomings
of this corporation?
III
Read the constable sale in this
issue.
Has the city council determined
to increase the public school ap-
preparation or not? Give it that
$1,000, and don't extend Market
street for a while.
III
We have heard nothing from
the directors of the canning fac
tory. Do they intend to operate
that plant or not?
III
! Our subscription list is still in
creasing. Advertisers, make a
note of this.
TT
The river is rising and we are
looking for those poles which are
to be fioated down from the In
dian nation, to be used in build
ing that new electric street rail
way.
III
Nice goods, low prices and
prompt delivery, j. ID. Lee, the
Grocer.
| The lottery is dead, now put the
political saloon boss in the same
grave and our Sta te will be puri-
| fed indeed.
III
| Encourage your children to
write and compete for the prizes
offered by The PROGRESS some
weeks ago.
| Ut
| Our work is Just begun. There
is no safety for Louisiana until
the tippling shop politicians are
crushen out Of existence.
III
| The PRoGREss sent without au-
thority is complimentary.
III
While the dra m m-shop politicians
are grooming an independent can
didate for justice of the peace, il
/ would bs well for the good people
of the fifth ward to put forward &
contestant for city councilman and
members of the executive com
mittee. Common fairness will jus
tify this.
~
Business men, The PRoGREss i.
the paper to advertise in, in ordel
to secure good returns for the in
vestment.
~
Victory should never be shouted
til the pot-hOuse politicians il
this city have been dethroned.
I'll
THE PROGREss has received {
communication advocating a test
of local option sentiment in thi:
parish. This has been brought
about by the hostility Of the tip
pling shop bosses towards this
paper. What say the friends o.
the movement?
The Progress., 1892-03-26

Only few barrels of pure sugar
house molasses left, at Lees.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
SHREVEPORT, La, MARCH 20, 1892.
THE TRAINS.

The Grains arrive at Shreveport ana
leave as follows:
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
From Marshall ...-....... DO am.
From New Orleans. ....... l0;OS p.m'
For Marshall. all..............lu: lu:W 7. W.
For New Orleans .....-... bio AIN
vIcEsBJRG, SHREVEPORT AND PACfi''
EAST Bound.)
I.oves Sbrevenort. 7:S5 G.m.
Leaves icksburg. .......... T:vO All =
Arrives at Atlanta ....... 200 pm.
Cwest Bound.)
Jaayas Atlanta 1915 am.
Arrives at Atlanta ....-....- 100 Pun.
Arrives at Shreveport. 9:1o Pun
Accommodation
Live Shreveport for Monroe. 400 p. N.
Ar'ye Shport from Monroe. .lO:5O am J.
SHREVEPORT AND ARKANSAS.
Passenger, Mail and Express)
Arrive az Shreveport. t.......l1:25 am.
Leaves Shreveport .......... 4:0o pm
SHREVEPORT AND HOUSTON.
Leaves Shreveport. 6;oO an
Arrives at Shreveport. IO:oV pm
Mails close 30 minutes in advance OF
railroad time.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
MARRIED..

DoTY-KNIGHY-In this city, on
the oath day of March, 1892, Mr.
9. M. Doty and Mrs. Mary G.
knight, Justice L., E. Carter Off
ciating.
This was a union of two hearts
pure and loyal in their devotion to
each other. May many pleasures
attend them on their new voyage.
The Progress., 1892-03-26

PRINCE 1PULPEN - On Wednes-
day, March %, 1892, at the resi-
dence of Mrs, G. Owen, in this
city, Mr.. NJ. w. Prince aud Miss
Daisy Pullan, Justioe'C. ID. Hicks
officiating.
This ceremony was Witnessed by
the parents of the bride and
Messrs. H. p. Hyams and w. M.
Wsddill. May the choicest bless
ings.of connUbial bliss ever attend
them.
The Progress., 1892-03-26

hOCi LotdtC 'ldhofSiSe
Only one transfer of real estate re-
corded since our last appearance:
julia B. Thomas to August Hosch,
lot 10, block 80, for $500.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
Indications.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity until p. IN. Saturday:
Showers, slightly warmer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Women SS'sao die EarIy.

MANY Of cur most beautiful and ac>
compil> he'd ladies die before they have
reached the prime Of life Of those who
live to InlddIe age only one in two hun
ured Is sound; tue other one hundred
ana ninety nine are suffers b Is l.:
Self-negIect. The shs tteIe,l health can
be restored; the home inside happy, and
HE heightened il you commence al
once.
Rose Buds" have been used for 20
years n tie prlv+te practice Of
one the most eminent pnys:clanS Of PARIS
and the following diseases and their DIS
tressmg >ynptous yield to them like
magic: UlceIation, Congestion and fa!-'
Ing of the Womb, Ovarian Tumors
Dr0psy of the Womb, Bearing Down
Pains, Rupture at Childbirth and Mis-
carriages One package of Rose Buds
ILL make Dew woman Of you
LLeucorrhea or wtl:es are generals Y
red by one application.) Price per
package zone moths treatment, 81 &c
sert hy mali post paid, securely pack ed
THE LEvEKETTE SPECIFIC CO., 33S
Washington ST., Boston. GasG.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
FROM RlN1N oDD.
gersanal ,asatioa Good io>-le,a sa-ss
Ihe cA,ych,.

CtsHG fHtN't0A w. fSN's+'N' &tt-'.
Ihe cAauch,-
Mr. ). ) Norman, sho las been 2 il
sicS. Is cot assin
Mr. Id " Is t. slosly improving
Mr. GeoIge Ihrrrw / i ilnpioN!ag. Ar
so i Mr. " Jones sh4 has been - ~
Your Halifax correspondent xas hei,
last week looking alter the interest fl
THE DEMOCRAT lie i clever g,ntl
man end viii make friends wherever IA,
goes.
Mr.. Cole. with { A Williams. sold ~ o
load, Of tobacco in Rocly Mou I tLis
week for @i30 lie says il is Ia the uAu
sgement OF raising, curing, Ac. ia 1
makes tobacco pay, and the grumh irg
comes from the bunyleTs.
Some iarin work has been done, and 1t
Is tame croskIng should cease aud work
commence in earnest.
Rev Mr.. Dczirr preached hts hrst
sermon IN the NJ. l.. Church last sabbath
and made good impression. Rev ~
smith VIII preach III the Episcopal a5ursa
next SUNDAY.
Master Paul V Matthews returned 10
your military school to-day.
STIR them az occasionally Oh cruelty
to animals. II the go often abused
beasts could give expression to their
feeiags IN word, they would Use up
and call you blessed.
Feby. Ii r. NJ.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
5 PERSONALS

Elder B Greenwood Of La Grange
preached In Kehukee CHURCH one
Gay last week.
Miss Sadie Cook, who has been
visiting hlr. Jno. p. Futreli's family
for some DAYS, lett for her home in
Baltimore Frihsy.
Miss jennie Joyner went to Green
vile last Thursday to visit Miss Mad.
cline Hisgs.
Mr.. N. b. Josey went to Norfolk
on business trip last week
Mr.. W. ?. White went to Rich.
mond on BUSINESS last week.
Mr.. and Ms. G. Oppenbrimer
returned from Oxford }ast Friday
where they bave / cen visiting,
DR.. G. G. Christian and wife, nee
Miss Mamie Perry. are visiting Mrs
C"tietIsn' : home rcople 1beir man.
I!ienGs are glad To see them.
Mr.. Z. 0. Moore who vas formerly
IN the tlnnlng business here. has
opened tn shop on the corner Ut
Man and 9th streets.
Miss Annie Mizzell, who has been
on d visit TO Mrs. W. &. AIleL, re-
tnraed 10 her home III WilI!amston
Monday. Sac vas accompanied b,
Miss Clyde Boyette
Miss Mamie king, one OF Green
ville's charming young ladies, is
VS. ting Mrs. }. IL. Futreli.
Mr, Sam Pope of Enfield was in
to~n last week on visit TO his
brother, DR.. J. Il. Pope.
Rev. }. T.. Edwards, travelling
agent for the No;N CorOilna Baptist,
was IN t.wH this week. He Is q
hustIing newspaper man AMI took
a num0er Of Subscriptions.
HIS MD, friends will be glad to
learn that DIR. w. 0. Mcdowell hiss
go far recovered from his long IlInrs>
u. 20 be on tLe streets Il little.
Miss Fannie Manning, heautlfct
yoong lady from Ply laoute, IL vl=lt~
Ins relatives near Bras"eti's.
II er many adnirers are glad to
See Miss Nettie Nnifee: Of Rnxubei
VITO is visiting relatlves here.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

Mr.. ). ". King LETT in THE DEMO
tKAV oitice A"Iday an egg that is of
strange shape. Ii looks something like
: goNd WITH neck or handle, aud j.
covered with hard she'll.
FIKE NEAR DAWSON 's--On Monday
Of this week tire got out in the woods
AGAR Daw>on's and did some damage to
timber ana uudeIgro with. Persons near
BY had t, tigat vigorously to save the
Baptist church. Taero was no serious
damage, however.
"QUEEN CITY. "A gentleman who
knows Scotland Neck and community
we'll. passing on the cais few days ago
looked ont up II the town and remarked
The queen city Of the Roanoke" He
said It Is the best town on the Roanoke
river.
u >HAIACES. In the month Of Jan
uary there were 80 marriage licenses is
Tor colo:cd.
Still No TIDINGs -Therc ara still
20 tidjHgs OF The laintnted Mir, Doug ass
who was drowned in Tar rIve~ at Tarboro
two weeks ago. Dllgent search has
been mad for his body bat it has not
been found.
Jumped INTO WE'LL Just as we
30 70 e. al
that NJ. F.. T. Branch. well known at
rHcy 0! thIo county, jumped into we'll
Yesterday. " have not learned par
t1cu,&rs.
The fine weather this week Is just
what the farmers wat to see and they
are making good use OF It, Notwith-
standing J .nuary was very uniavorable
n,cn,h fer cut door labor, if the weather
continues fine much work viii be done
il; short while.
jURaCCO A SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON.
W are advertising tobacco iced pro-
.3ucsd by Mi. =. L. kaglaDd Of Virginia
and h. writes u that substitution Of
i.sf!L A~Hdlif kiIiulSu al CCkto't III tiilN
section for tobacco. to tie extent Of a
few acres, w'll a>surediy pay better than
Al cotton on such lands as lie ia eastern
j!al@2x and Edgecombe counties.
eisi Kagland is authority on 6acco
.... y. c0mmend III, yced 10 cur planter
ss....,l; Seeds from one end Of the land
10 .j.a ether.
1 ruRRECrIoN.--S Since printing IN our
}..., weel>' 5 issue that hr. ". Robinson
"a dead, It ave gl4l to learn that it IS
mi,ta1;e. ard thAt Mir. Robinson Is get
ttnG well
l. was currently reportfd il Scotland
<cck scvela! day. before zee printed 1t
hat MIR. Robinson was dead, AID We
tuade inquiry about it bat could not
learn an, paitlcu'ars Ne apologize for
the error. although wa were net respon-
sl5ie FOR i, and congfatnIate our friend
tDat fhe report u As mistake.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
NOTICE..

Having q"4lifrd as oxecutriz OF the
Last viii and Testament of 4 lbeTt &.
aaron. decea> ed. late of Halifax county,
\. & this i to rotlfy all persons having
clairns against the estate OF said deceased
/, cxhlb. t thin TO the undersigned on or
.ecrre the Is h daY OF January 1898. or
This notice Will be pleaded in bar OF their
lcovery. y persons indebted 10 SAID
.-tate yeiI, please make IL mediate pay
ment. Tuis Z8.h day Of December 1891.
". G. THORNE, Atty.
7.I4Gt. AnFA, AARON, EEecuttil.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
A EE<Sls ssi1Bg.E DEATH
Con>urncd by the Flames

News came tuesday from Daw~
sons about seven miles from Scot
land Neck, that Mrs Louisa Ii 4rris,
reIi1t Of the late T. h. Harris, + O.,
bad 49, hen burned 10 death.
Fire had been burning 10 the
woods near 10y for day and uig1t,
and tie wind blew it sGruss the road.
Mrs. Harms was alone except two Of
her grandchildren. She went out %
try 10 brush II out ruG kec clothes
were caught by the flames TIE lit
tie chIluren ran 10 tie nearest uelgh b.
eor's for hel p but before help roulh
arrive ste Va dead. All her clothes
were burn,d Iii kept her ,hoes,
Decreased WAS About II years Old
aud bore tue esteem 81 ali Who knew
ser. She Was the Sister Of NJ. Jou
L4wten.e, OF D.wson's, Mr.. JAS.
II. Lawrence aLd Mrs. Marths Cot
TN. OF thu place, aud II Z. Avea', OF
M,ssi.sIppi.
A nuuDer OF persons went from
Stotianh Neck yesterday afternoon,
y edn, So al) % attend III. tu.sl
near Da s,ols
HE DEMOCRAT synpath.z = With
re relatives In tnelr sore be; cave
melt, which comes with ttCuIiar
s4dn.ss III con>,GIenoe oil Tie LU:>
to,s Of the deatu # tE= aged !ady.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Aa 80
< k& ~ s ~ -

Ev v'rtune Of an execution issuing to
me from the Superior Court of Halifax
COUNT. in favor Of Noah BiggI L Co., and
ara,a~t hailcs 4. Everett.
shall sell to the highest bidder for
cash Ut the court house door in Halifax.
a. Nlon3ay the 9Th day Of March 1892
the interest OF Charles 3. Everett in Or e
hundred AID eighty Us acres OF land IN
Palm>Ia township ;,hj"innlrg the lands
o. + VI > afnsr0n. 70 FerraiI and know n
as Mrs. ! II EvtTrtt'S dover to s1tI-ty
said execution. This LIST day Of Feb. 1892.
i. l. ALL>BROUK.
81 f., Sheriff HALIFAX County.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
HALIFAX HIEANINGS.
A VISIT TO SUBSCRIBERS.
THE DEuOCMA PorILaR
nonsr o,fg RrA,t2R..

On sccounf ofa risit 10 the upper part
Q! the county ~e failed 10 get in our COM
rurica'ioo ia the at Issue Of the DIM
ocHAT. Weetrra,lv r14oyed our visit
az eng The sa5ssrl osTs of TnE D4no>
CrAT. who spoke IL the highest pral. t
Of he paper aud the abb manner IN
witch it /. conducted aud high stand II
il, stead.astly gaiulsg among tie seekl les
f the State. We sekno*ledge our gra,-
it de for the hospitaii,ies and cuurtes'es
xtendtd TO Us by those We visited. There
ere .arnc comti-iais q h.rd tunes.
brought about " SHIRT CT ps and los
prices, but genersify,t people seemed
20 be in good spirits and are pushing
ahead on their work for smother cIoP.
sxx whole, iHs she upper parsetfhe cour-
y arenn in better e3rraasssac ices than
those in the middle and lower part. anu
theirjand less encunb ered. This fact j.
sh.wn b. ihe records Of the cpanty.
s..ii i.:.!..-: ,,i.tTfLEroNt 8 PKGaisEAG
Since ear last .isl, TO tee sonn of Lit
llstot. some few yeats ago. Ee "er,
agrpeahly pleased 10 nnd many IN
proystn.nis. Ii Is undoubtedl5 a suita-
DIe-tecslits FOR pre,iy .aan md We tie
.peak for it progressive future. The
male and femple schools are Institutions
which the people of the town should be
ptoad Of. The fotner has about f.
boasaers and 80 day scholars.a The pres
emit session began about the llth Of Jan.
under the able manage ment Of Prot. l..
W. IsagIeF. tho principal Rev. j. NJ.
Rhoies, the principai Of the.-female col
l.ge, has taken every precaution to select
tie very best co-edncators that can be
found, and .he school is in a prosperous
condition, having about 90 boaIders and
70 das scholars. The spring SEES ion be-
gao January 5th We npticed the adds
TORS and improvements going On to this
building prepai atory to larger work ..
II is qane handsome structure There
are sixteen storsS in Litslstsn all, a. We
were Informed, in a substantial: condition
and doing fair business considering the
depressing times all over the land.
...----..-..s- PERSONALS.
Mr.. NJ. Mcmahon, who has been quite
sick for the past weeks, We are leased
to hear, is convalescent and his friends
look for him out soon. .-a
Miss Willie Bumgariner, eot Stanton,
Va and Miss Florence Ealsop,.a Samp-
son conn y, are the guests Of Mrs. Thos.
n Hill.
The two prisoners charged With rape
ho have been III this Jail for the. Hast
twelve months from Northampton coun-
ty were tried al Jackson last week and
sentence to be banged on 9Th OF March,
next.
FOX HUNT.
Qllte an njoyable fox huns was bad
here yesterday by the young ladies and
Gentlemen Of the town. They did ROT
get the fox. but all seemed to have 9
pleasant time. - .:t'.REXTUs.'
FrbY. End, 80. .: :::..:s.::a
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
So. CONNIE "a et.s ie 80 Every One.

''Thlnkirg that a word from me might
be the cause OF others receiving benefit
from your 5. ). s, have been sufferer
from Eczema, which my doctor called
pink heads. Small hlistcrs would form
on NV limbs, woud break and ooze,
aud cause large sores to form. The door
arising would be very disagreeable. and
| would cften he laid uo from one to
t.o weeks at time. TIE disease would
break ont about every two months. |
t1i-d various physicians and treatm ents.
bu; receiyedno permanent relief until
| was Induced to try S. ;. s., aud felt the
from it in few days. | continued the
use Of it until had taken three bottles.
which was over year ago, and | have
not had the Eczema since. ! believe it
is thoroughly eraGicated frCm thy system
| feel sure that :. ). Is the greatest blood
remedy, and would recommend 1t to
every one afflicted with any form Of BIZ Cd
poi srr, for | believe they will receive
ike benefits that have"
JNO BEARD, Louisville. Ky.
We will mil tree, - any address a
valua bic treatise on bloc and ska.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
TO 3 ACCO
A Substitute for Cotton.

Cotton IS below the cost or product ion
and tobacco pays better. when fine. than
anv crop grown in America.
We furnish the beat for every class and
style. and seed enough for ! or & cIe-
cost frou, soc 10 Si.OU
r. l. RAGLAND SEED CO..
II 10 IN H. HIM. L. y