davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
HIGH SCHOOL ExERoI sEs.
Some of the Bright Ones Who Won
Honor Places.

Oliver, Ca, Dec. 23.-The Oliver High
School closed its sessional exercises last
night. This school is the pride of Oliver.
Among the students who distinguished
themselves are Madison L. Clifton, who
spoke fuently in behalf of Napoleon
Bonaparte and William ID. Morgan, who
spoke eulogistically Of the character and
deeds ofJulius Caesar. Among the young
ladies who particularly distinguished
themselves are Miss Monte McNeill, the
daughter Of Mr.. M. d. McNeill, Miss Ma
Inie Lauier, who read an essay of merit
She is the daughter of DIR. A. b. Lauier
Miss Estelle Clifton read beautiful
essay upon the character and death Of
Napoleon She is the daughter of
A. l.. Clifton. Among the others who
bore a conspicuous part in the examina-
tion were Lee Clifton, Wright Brinson
Victor A. Mingledorff, Emmett Bennett,
Gussie Lauier, Mamie McGeachy,
Emma Hall, Miss Porter, Jessie Bevill,
George Ash, Shelton Hunter, John Ken
nedy, Ralph and Morton Jones and quite
a number of others.
This county is in feverish heat over
an election for ordinary, TO be held on
Ian O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
NOMINATED BY ONE MAJORITY.
A Full Municipal Ticket in the Field
at Waycross.

Waycross, Ga, Dec. M.-At mass
meeting Friday night the following were
nominated for aldermen Andrew J. Mil
Ter, First ward; George Pollard, Second
ward; G. NJ. Archer, Third ward; d. A.
McGee, Fourth ward, and Stephen S.
Miller, Fifth ward.
The names of Arthur M. knight and F,
G. Folks were presented for the nomina-
tion for mayor. l.. Johnson, S. W. Hitch.
II. p. Brewer, DIR. Redding, J. S. Will
Jams and j. e. Butler were mentioned for
the nomination for members of the board
of education. The nomination for mayor
and of members of the board of educa-
tion were made by ballot. Only regis
tered voters were allowed TO vote DIR.
Frank G. Folks was nominated for mayor
and l.. Johnson, II. p. Brewer and S. w.
Hitch'f for board of education. Folks was
nominated by one majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
CLOSING School Exercises.

Eden, Ca, Dec 23.-Last night Prof. j.
S. Mcdowell gave a concert to large
and appreciative audience at the closing
exercises of the Eden school. The enter
tainment was interspersed with recita-
tions, tableaux, dialogues and quartettes.
The latter was represented by Louis Ma
poleon and Happy Nero, who had an ex-
perience Of many "bouts."
Capt Harman Heidi has a carload of
lie Conte pear trees, which are being
planted upon his farm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
TWO KILLED BY A BOILER.
One Man Blown Into q Tree and tn
other Decapitated.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. M.-News
reached here to-day OF terrible boiler
explosion that occurred late yesterday
afternoon at Whitesburg, on the Tennes-
see river.
The immense boiler of Nichols big
saw mill exploded, instantly killing En-
gineer Benjamin Thomas and Fireman
Amos Banks, and it is said perhaps fat
ally wounding three laborers whose
names have not been ascertained.
Banks was standing at the boiler head,
and his body was blown into the branches
of a tree, where it was impaled on
broken limb, fifty feet from the ground.
A flying missile cut off Engineer Thomas
head.
The others were scalded by escaping
steam.
The cause of the explosion was that the
steam was allowed to exceed the capac-
ity of the boiler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
killed py an Aocldental shot.

Americus Ca, Dec 24.-This afternoon
Root. Mcintosh, a young white man en-
was setting in a passenger coach at
the depot in this city, handling a VIM
chester rife. Its accidental discharge
sent bullet through the heart of Charles
Starks, negro man standing by. By
standers declare the tragedy purely ac-
cidentaI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
SHOT OUT AN EYE.
A Georgian Puts a Bullet in His Head
With His Own Hand.

Callahan, Fla, Dec. A.-Last night at
Briceville, station on the Florida Cen
tral and Peninsular railroad, John Bach
eliot, of Folkston, Ga, came near ending
his life by shooting himself in the right
temple with revolver. The ball glanced,
passing through the corner of his temple
and literally knocking his right eye out
of his head. Mr.. Bachelot was brought
to Callahan on Florida Central and Pc
ninsular train No. 96 this morning. 1t Is
reported that Bachelot had been drinking
for the past two months, and that he shot
himself with suicidal intent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
oH1NAMEN TO BE DEPoRrED.
Sixty-hve to Be Escorted from Texas
to San Francisco.

San Antonio Tex, Dec. 24.-Chief
Deputy United States Marshal John
Walter will leave here this week for San
Francisco, having in charge sixty-fve
Cinnamon sentenced to deportation for
violating the exclusion act. He will be
accompanied by twenty guards. All of
these offenders have been arrested within
the past three months. Twelve of them
are in Jail In San Antonio. nineteen at Del
Rio, and the remaining number at Eagle
Pass and FL Paso. The Southern Pacific
railroad receives S35 per head for trans
porting the Cinnamon to San Francisco
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
FIRE IN A srEAMER's HOLD.
She Returns to Havana and other
Vessels go to Her Aid.

Havana, Dec. "a. - The American
steamer Seneca, Capt. Stevens, which
sailed from this port yesterday for New
York, returned to-day with her fore
hold on fire. The municipal and COM
mercial hremen and the crews of the
warships Infanta Isabel, Magallanes,
Neuva Espana and the Spanish mail
steamers Monte Viedo and Catalina, are
making efforts to extinguish the flames.
The Seneca's cargo consists mainly of to-
bacco. The fire was discovered when the
vessel was seyenty-eight miles out, and,
after making vigorous efforts to extin-
guish it, the captain resolved, as the risk
increased, to return. Three times the
crew intended to abandon the vessel,
owing to the intense heat. The fire is
still burning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
madrid's Bakers Not to Strike.

Madrid, Dec. 24-The strike planned
by the journeymen bakers Of Madrid has
been postponed, as large supplies of bread
were brought in from the provinces
Most Of the men who quit work yester-
day went back to-day. Sixty leaders OF
the movement have been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25

all of them collectiveists. There has
been discussion on the proposal of the
French delegate, NJ. Thiercelue, that the
sole duty of socialists shall be to ally
themselves with the workingmen's par
ties of all countries and not TO formulate
socialist theories and demands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
MORE RIoTINa IN SICILY.
Reinforcements Sent to Suppress the
Anti-Tax Demonstrations.

Anti-Tax Demonstrations.
Rome, Dec. PA popular demonstra-
tion against the town authorities was
made yesterday at Leroara di Freddi,
about fifty miles from Palermo, Sicily.
The crowd was dispersed by troops Two
soldiers and several rotors were wounded.
The aati-tax movement has gained fresh
headway in Sicily for the last three days.
and disorder is reported from several
parts Of the island. Four battalions Of
the regular army will start from Naples
for Palermo tomorrow TO help the troops
already on the ground repress the agita-
tion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
MOROCCO TO INDEMNIFY SPAIN.
The Troops to Be Held in Andalusia
Until the Amount is Paid.

Until the Amount is Paid.
Madrid, Dec. 24.-The Sultan of Mo-
rocco has guaranteed indemnity to Spain
for the encroachment of the Riffs at Mel
lila, by conceding part of her customs
duties. The newspaper organs of the gov
ernment seem to be satisfied with Muley
Araaf's promises in this matter for his
brother. Preparations are making ready
for the return of the First corps. The
troops will be concentrated in Andalusia
until the amount of the indemnity shall
have been fixed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
AN KANSAS BANK FAILS.
It's Assets not Expected to Bring so
Cents On the Dollar.

ObuI5 Oh LN6 OOIIar.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. 24.-State Bank
Commissioner Breldenthal has taken DO
session of the bank at Greensburg, XII
owa county. IL is bad failure. It's as
sets are said to be $685. ,0O0 but only s11 :
900 is cash, the remainer being real estate
and paper, out of which 80 cents on the
dollar will not be realized. The liabil-
tiles are SOS, ,000 $4,000 of which is due
Kiowa county. The concern was organ
lied in 1886 with capital of Sl650O
which was Immediately invested in a
snowy bank building and fixtures, to .
gether with $4,000 Of the depositors
money
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
HIGRwAYMEN AT EASTMAN.
A Bookkeeper Held Up-Carpenter
Turned Over to South Carolina.

Eastman, Ga, Dec. A.-Mr. Garrett,
the bookkeeper for Shepherd, Ryan &
Co., was held up and robbed last night.
Two negroes are in jail, charged with the
crime-Richar Morrison and Bob Fain.
Gov. Northen, has turned Thomas Car
penter, who killed negro here about a
month ago, over to the South Carolina
authorities, who refused to pay him and
Marshal Shelton the reward offered by
Gov. Tillman. The officers have been
badly treated.
The sheriff has received from Gov
Northen copy of the law making it
misdemeanor for sheriffs not to try to ar
rest lynchers and prevent mob law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
RETURN OF THE RANGERS.
They Failed to Find the Revolutionists
They We're in Search Of.

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 24-The COM
pany of Texas Rangers, who have spent
some time on the upper Rio
Grande borders, scouting for Mexi-
can revolutionists, supposed to be
participants in the recent reported
uprisings in Chihuahua, have returned to
their camp at Pecos, Tex. They did not
discover single revolutionist, and are Of
the opinion that the disturbance was
largely of mythical nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
ARTERIES CUT WITH A RAZOR.
A Brother of Congressman Clancy
killed in a Saloon.

New York, Dec. 24.-George Clancy.
younger brother Of Congressman
John Clancy, Of Brooklyn, was
murdered in liquor store
at No. 80 Hudston avenue, Brooklyn, to-
day, by Tim McDermott. McDermott
slashed Clancy across the legs with
razor severing the arteries. Clancy bled
TO death in few hours. McDermott
made his escape and reached New York
but was captured soon after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
Lost go bren and z oon c1amn1a-

Tangier, Dec. 24-It is reported that a
battle between Arabs and Tuaregs has
been fought at Kauar, near Fezzan. The
Tuaregs are said TO have lost 30 men and
200 camels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
Bandits Make a Haul.

Coffeyville, Kas., Dee. pa passenger
train on the Missouri Pacific railroad
was held up by eight bandits tonight.
The mail and express cars and passengers
were robbed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
Am Earthouake at Bedfor1

Bedford, Pa, Dec. PA shock of
earthquake was felt here this afternoon.
In certain parts of the town several
parties rau out Of their houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
SLAIN BY A BLACK THIEF.
A Planter of Missinsippi Murdered for
Stopping Stolen Cotton.

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. "a. 49, Mansel
Mitchell, a planter and merchant of this
county, was murdered last night at Ursino
landing, Davis Bend, by Willis Green,
colored. The fact that Mitchell pre-
vented Green from shipping a bale of
stolen cotton was the only provocation for
the crime. The murderer escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
ST. PetersburR's s

st. PetersburR's Cholera Epidemic.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 24-Twenty-seven
new cases and "a deaths from cholera are
reported here.
Gen. Gourko is still seriously Ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25
A COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE.


The House committee on commerce,
pursuant to this plan of Mr.. Cleveland,
has reported a resolution to appoint
joint committee of the House and Senate
TO examine and report on the feasibility
OF the United States taking charge of the
constructions of the canal. The committee
declares that the canal would bring us
INTO superior and dominating contact with
China, Japan, Australia, New Zealand,
Hawaii, Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru,
Chile. These states have within
their borders 50O,000,000 people with
commerce of over s, POO, 900, 900 annually,
ever expanding and now in sthroes of ac-
1--WE multiplication. They need for inte-
rlor use and development our locomotives,
cars, steel rails, many forms of iron, cot
Ton, coal, etc. 1t is well understood here
that China through its great prime min
lster, Ii Hung Chang, and the present
Chlnese minister to this country Yang
Hu, is trying to negotiate new treaty
with this country that will give us gigantic
trade possibilities, Possibilities almost
as great as those contemplated
oy the ill-starred Mitkiewicz- Barker Chi
nese concession scheme six years ago.
Ihe benefits of the Nicaraguan canal to
our domestic commerce may be even
greater than to our foreign. To-day the
products of the east seek the great states
OF California, Oregon and Washington,
and those of the west the Atlantic ports
through the trans-continental railroads,
SUBJECT TO freight charge of from $50 to
toO per ton, or by steamer, through the
oIralts of Magellan, at a rate of $40 TO Sl2
a ton, or by sail around the Horn. Now,
'ne time between New York and San
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25

Whereas the distance is not as short
from Liverpool and other European ports
to Pacific ports as from New York, we
would reap direct advantage from the
building of the canal of from 5000 to 5000
miles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-25

VUopyrIght 1873, by The United Pressl.
Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 24.-The report of
a bloody battle at Italiahy, state of Santa
Catharina, in which 400 insurgents were
said to have been killed, has no founda-
tion in fact. II was discredited generally
from the first, and is now authoritatively
denied
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Work on the Colonial Records.


Observer Chrouicic, 3O'h
Judge Walter Clark leaves this morn
in- for Madison, Wisconsin, whittier
he goes TO inspect the draper" collec-
ton OF MANUSCRIPTS and TO have copies
made Of such as will be useful for the
"Cci.,ilial and State Records which
he IS preparing" He viii also visit
New lorl, city for the same purpose II
connection with the Gates" papers.
These contain valuable material bear
ing upon the Revolutionary history, a
Gen. Gates was careful painstakinc
, man. but permission Ia copy has ii
ways been denied private parties. Upon
the oilicia! application Of Gov. Carr the
trustees 81 the lsapcr- have kindly ex-
tended to Judge Clark full permission
10 examine the collection and make cop
les OF all such paper. as he may desire.
Judge Clark while IN Wisconsin VIII
attend ,nc sessions ii TIC american
Ear As-ocjation held this yea, a1 Nil
waukee This National Association
has a most beneficial effect especially
-o,.,,,;,., :, ,.ofl,.,,, a,,i i,p,,r,,-nfa.Dt u
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
SCOTLAND NECK N. c., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER& * 1893.
Harvesting the csrn c-gp.

There !. a >or:on, lo,- in harvesting
cerI. III tie usual vay II pul!lu. -o<ider
and plucking tic eur. Some recon.
Fxnerimentol Station work ~cr,e- -
bring this on III relief. Nj II. J.
Patterson. Of the Mar, land station.
publishes some matter >honin4 three
cion, examined. Co-cfiicientS II d .e~-
tibility are given with compo,ition and
total digestil,le product OF cars. topped
fodder. blades. hu>ks ana -tlislle The
result shows the ear. ana blades 10 have
leen only 80 10 80 ,cr cent. of the drv
matter Of the e.ron The other parts
usually neglected hv our farmers conee-
oIicntly amount to 1871 per cent. or
=. least one half.
or tie digcstihle matter. .J5-us per
cent. onlr was contained in ears and
blades. Thus nearly Is per cent. Of
,be a;.,o.t;llo motion ~ ,to c,o,, ,,,,,,1a
+ '''i'i 'i-e '''i''
lhe oiees'ipil'y 81 coarse lo'i''e'S
rich III carbohydrates is greatly increas-
81 liz faelinr with bighlv nitroren-
,
- = "'''i' ~ l''''s''''' ioi 'iio = -
almost a mu'ch 1ooa out OF me corn
stalk left 70 rot in the field a. j., saved
from the crop in ears and pulled fodder.
T,a -;,,,lor+ ,,.o,. ., .. .,o o.,
.0N~- - = ''' - ~
% lhe 5lo"iio Win snort haii''leo noes
at about the time the fodder would be
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
The Slaughter Ct Elarhants.
.sua Lrus.c5sco Gel.

q, L..c;,.o f,l.U
T., z.,,x;.,:r alone sn,,o SOC eco
;,n,,nls of ivory arc hro?rh, every sea-
son 10 The market There are tusks
among then, weighing from i.,O 70 it;O
oo;,nda and even more. but. Of course.
the 1,,sks ere mostly small for t isnuci,
ea~ier to trap or Kill a young elephant
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
A WONDERFUL TREE
Furnishing Beth Focd AID cl,:hes.
AHicriccp Aqr'cnifrrist.

i Htcficcn Iqr,cHftrrsf
! The breadfruit tree, Autographs in
! ci,la, seen in the Dutch East Indie.
and in many Of the island. Of the
South sea-, grows 40 to % feet hioh
the fruit being round or slightly ova,
IN shape, fist green, then brown and
turning yellow when fully ripe. l, i:
| from > to inches in diameter and
| tastes insipid when cooked ! could no,
determine wha. the taste wa. like nn-
less 1t were grocery store brown paper
In Samoa and Tahiti the tree Yields q
succession Of two or three crops during
eight months in the year Its fruit
iulnesa is said TO exceed even the gen
erous p)antaia, upon which the natives
of the tropics subsist almost solely
where the breadfruit is not grown. 1t
dispenses entirely with the labor Of the
agriculturist, the miller, tie baker
There need he 10 care for scedti.me OF
harvest. There is 10 thrasillng, 40
grinding, no kneading-in fact the l.
landers Of thc South seas have their
bread ready prepared and have only to
place it on the Goals as they need it."
SAYS Ober.
This placing ON the Goals il q pctur-
esque affair, like Rhode Island clam
bake The fruit is cut up. tie core re-
moved, and hot stones having been
placed in hollow in the earth and
covered with leaves, the fruit is laid on
top and again covered with leaves and
hot stones, on WHICH more hreadfruit is
laid then another layer Of leaves and
stones. and on top Of all the earth is
heapcd to depth Of 6 inches more.
The hot stone bake lasts about 80 min
utes, and the result is brown piece Of
natural bread, white or perhaps yellow
inside and very nutritious. Some think
it more like the plantain than wheat
T. 5<~1n 1r,,,
cooked green. but is highly appreciated
by experts when allowed to ripen just
a little-not to a yellow state, however,
when it has decayed flavor. ! found
it impossible to like it very much IL
any state, but it seems to be acquired
taste with some whom l have heard
praise it. This is the seed bearing
breadfruit which grows throughout
Polynesia, but the true bread of the
Moluccas, which is propagated only by
cutting-the seeds being entirely abort
ed by cultivation-is different plant
II a Polynesian plants 20 ordinary
breadfruit trees, he is independent for
life unless his enemy destroy them.
The constant feuds OF various tribes III
the same group and on the same island
tend to famine, as they wantonly dcs-
troy each others cocoanut palms, ha-
mana groves and breadfruit trees. The
fiber If the inner bark Of the bread
fruit makes good cloth, bat coarser than
the tap made from the paper nnl-
berry tree. Tie wood is soft aud light.
Of rich yellow, turning to mahogany
il use, Just right for the dug out canoe.
Then the milky Juice obtained by
nlstl>.t!,riil3 the boie Is used is q gum.
Another u-c is to spread it about as q
bird lime to catch the featheled song
sters of the woods. 4 preparation is
also made for tattooing
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
VOL. TX.
THE BOYS DEFENDED.
They Are Not Behind The Bows Of
Long Ago.
THE HOPE OF THE LAND.
Norfolk irginion.

Norfolk Firginion.
The New York Tribune advances thu
opinion that while the boys of the
present day enjoy superior educationa
advantages and go out into the worlt
better trained, they do not get on &C
rapidly as their fathers before them
Dut il says that thu fault lies neither
with the schools nor with the bov.
themselves. In a word, it attribute.
the difference to lack OF opportunities
and in a sense it ia true II the Tribun,
however means to contine it's opinion
TO the old sections of the country, it i
wrong. Take for instance in the South
Thirty odd years ago it was "a ruined
aid po.,erty y-strichen land" and yet
yOuno men from this ecction have gone
forti 70 become men Of wealth and
inanaSe~3 4 groat enterprises, while
many others aIe the bore and pride Of
The Sotl;il-i>rd II orr contenporar,
means t. ar>'y its opinion 70 the West
then lnuet thai it says is true Years
ago, -B5 IUrt5 OF more, Vi hen new towns
"ere spginging up az if by magic and
filling with settlers Of various types, the
;0ung r.an with fair education and
some 1Urce OF character above iiis neigh
t,r. Lad only 70 drift with the current
70 be rapidly advanced At that time
the average young man OF the West,
simply knew enough to make meat and
bread and some little money. With
this he was content SO that in the
midst CT such population the young
that Of his neighbor rapidly found pro-
motion, and, like a young man with 1.
lantern on dark night, soon attracted
attention In that country there were
few professional men, and those of that
class were held rs being something
above the common herd aud they prof
tied by the fact.
In the days of our forefathers, char
acter, energy and education were more
noticeable than at the present time, be-
cause of the sparcity Of population.
One brilliant young man in popu1a-
ton Of 500. forty years ago attracted
more attention than twenty at the pres
ent time among proportlonatc IN
crease of population. 1t is true that
almost every avenue Of trade and pro-
fessIOn is filled 10 overcrOwding, but all
the same, pluck and energy, coupled
With o v.,-,r,iuad mind will tell every
time. and it does
1t is true that The average young
LAWYER or doctor. as is the case in the
other professions, has greater difficult
~ - .,avancino than those in the days
ns ni;. :hcra. hcca,,ye Of The ra.e-
49, .It,.a.3< r.u1e,. Bat il j. NOT true.
ne ;,;5p,c aver. that the hoys Of
i.., ,,,..-c,.; ti,1.e are behind their fore
-..t,eu, $, 1,,.. .,,.,i.crnf adyaacc,rC,;
ILL, !. ,.a-,,a..s ;.eco,tq. com
i'et'i'''t: - "'.'>f -''.'i '<'ci;;@e 'i'e pre-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Take only shS G<ussiMS,
Which ha, on the Wr.p,-r .h- red = Tsd>
0ASk and Signatare ~
y. IL. ZEyLIN 4 ca.
81 CkIFN' AENICA ~AIN

The hc,, >ahc IN the world for Cm~
H.1ll-cs Sores lccn- ~ali Rhcn'u
Fever >oIc-. rrJlcr. Chapel Hands.
Clilblain~ CONS and all >kia Efup
tion and positively cures Pile or ro
pay required. l. j. guaranteed 10 gave
perfccr satisfaction ~ money refunded
Price - cents lof hoN
For sac ~
T.. I. Whitehead x 20
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
LAT-CrS OF NEWS.

4 i ftE =
- :. = VII ~ 49, .
- :" u "t'i ''s'.''' e. ~ 'i'e '''''
III -" '''i" '"' ''' '''s '''"'
= ~ ''ii''l S'''
rev h'Sii'' * ''i'' ''"'''' To- 7''''
u N'''' '''i'''' ''''''',''''7
''''''''1 CIV ''e'''''''7
\ colorcd Woman III Liltietou. SAY
the Coofies. attempted L. poison a
man >he loved and who WAS gone t.
marry another woman. she arranged
to poison the we'll where he GOT water
She was detected ana sent to Warren
ION ;ail
an