davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23
OUR PULPITS.
Sunday, March 9th.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. W. }. Smith preached IN the
Episcopal Church Sunday from Acts
SIT: "rhen land they their hands on
them aud they received the Eoiv Ghost
He first gave a history Of how he reo-
pie ere prepared for the reception CT
the Holy Ghost, by those sent cat by the
Apostles. But the Apostles themselves
were the Instruments and channels GOD
used in send,ng the Holy Ghost upon
the people, by laying their hands upon
them. Confirmation IS coming OCT on
Gods SIDE. IS renewal of the VOWS
taken at our baptism. i! is s'eclara>
ton of war against cyl temptation and
not an announcement of triumph and we
know when that declaration is made we
will have hard struggle to make i;
good, but we hope and trust through
1od's help, to become the strong Though
we are weak, for we have the blessed
privilege and promise that lie who
seeks shall find,
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Pastor Vann preached ca the theme
DEATH.
The Old Testament idea Of death was
:ontrasted with the New Testament Idea.
Before the coming Of thu Savior tbs idea
Of death was that Of something horrible.
When the Savior came he brought
4 new idea of death. lie spoke of his
own life as something be could Iav do~n
and take up again. The Sayior n'nsei
said, 'She is not dead but sleepeth."
Stephen, after cnduri:. the S5onin5 IN
.icted upon him ~ his enemies. ''ia'l on
sleep"
Paul spoke Of q ath as the simple de-
cay of handmade tent to be lett 70;
a mansion. real ''ou.ldin. Of Gon' Ii
the city OF ii fe.
10 the Christian, death is he cbatlot~
ser that shall drye the soul triumphant
INTO the glory lard.
it is oniy farewell. which shall be iot-
gotten in the reunion above.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23
sow g. ssaaiGIn.

| have nice, we'll assorted stock OF
goods tnev must be sold. Cali and get
prices j. ID. RAY.
NICE GOODS CHEAP.
Dry Goods, Notions, Cl6thing, Hats,
Shoes. staple and Fancy Groceries, Con
fect'onerios, !, uits. eto.s ut J. u. RAYS.
CHEAP GOODS.-For the next 80
days will offer specia, low prices on the
following goods IL.
900 Yards Of fine dress goods,
LOCO !, j.; Of outing an; .lngham,
1000 yards Of ace calico.
900 gard of bleaching ard bro. cotton
! 90, yards OF pants good,
800 Hats and LOCO pairs of shoes,
J. l.. RAY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23
~ WE ".
sEses.sfzls az. sSlsa saza. a.y-.

Entered into rest, on Thursday, March
End. 1888, al the residence OF lbs sOE>in-
law, Fabins II. busbee, Esq, III the city
Of Raleigh, \. G.. Richard * Smith. Sr !.
Senior Warden Of Trinity Parish, in Scot
land Neck. \. q 10 ttc S!st wear ii bis
age. For fifty >nine consecutive years a
mem Der Of the ves.iy and delegate 10 the
Diocesan Convention Of the Church, for a
long time lay reader Of his parish, and
Cd different occasions representing his
county in the legislature of the State, be
had fulfilled every trust with honor and
credit to himself, the State ana the
Church With deep sense OF their loss
and with humble submission to the di-
vine will, the rector and vestry of the
parish wish to place upon record their
high estimate of him as man, a friend.
a citizen. and Christian.
WALTER j. SMITH, rector,
VIM, J. SHIELDS. jun. warden, ! Com.
JAS. 5. PAUL., sec.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23
ROANOKE
PouItryYards
]. {. LAS>JTER & CO., Ploprieiars,
RICH SQUAREt..N. {
BLACK MlE0RcAS - SPECIALITY.
Non s.'.ers Thoroughbred, laying
caracity 200 to - tgss Yea.

w ha~ raised 70A wort. OF ore acre
Of land from ;onr 'ullets AID one cock erei
since A;ril 21st, 1892. Age Of pulle.s
when !.cacht i*e months Old cost Il pull
les 70 81 They lay more eggs han
a. chi. Gu ~ record, % rta'eG IS all
p3lit.y men e vii carr next season
900 p,iiiet5 ~ have s.ld - worth
y e--s ana chicken f-3m SAID foa' pull
lets. :. i'll d 'iee- the o.hei eggs next year
al rill have 1000 = nth ofcegs II 1898
dior % cale ens black. wilio~ coloTed
legs, clean g feathers. ? ums aisssy,
red aces. very large Ha.tif>, whi;e ear
iobes We AVE SIS - Torih If Mi
norea cockerels, No pullets for sale this
season.
We also have the best laying ducks in
the word TIE. lay from if0 :" 100
oags in Xix months. Y have The Excel
slor Mountain duck, bet Eeon duck and
goose size.
ia egzs 30 f., y.
D1ck EGGS $500 for II.
c9cIere:> '-om g - :l5.
Cash must accompany al orders. We
are receiving orders nov fer next season.
Agents santed to sell Eggs in every To-
calitv. VIII pa: $50 per month 10 sell 100
fittings each month.
Respectfully,
!5tf J. G. LA,siTER x %.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23

asa~saTc> Is. asac EJnzS,4 a,er<sas.
Prof. w. l.. Poteat, Professor OF Nat.
urai History IN Wake Forest College.
writes under dat OF March llth, 1893:
Mr.. Carey J. Hunter. Ra!e;.h, \. &.
"NEAR SIR: Il Am III the Union Cen
raj Lie lnaurance Company to tin
amount OF Ss,0o0. thoroughly believe
ia It's ,ella ability. The wide range Of Ks
eoliciee would seem to be sufficient t.
meet ali the varied preferences Of those
who insure.
(Slgned) "Yours truly,
W. l.. PoTEAT.r
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23

i stock OF notions at }. u. RAYS.
Roy the best Patapsco SurperlatIve
L;oar at j. d. RAYS.
sell Tarbcll's Cheese and the very
best git edge butter. ). u nay
For nee pair of pants or nice suit OF
clothes call on J. d. Ray.
E,ev assorted stock ofcanred goods at
J. u. Rays,
2uckwheat AMI oatmeal a: } D. Rays
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23
70 !. a. .

BY virtue Of power II tie e. ed
ny a deed Of trust excu;af to ne on
be 18th ''9y Of Dee, 1889, IL r. L.
Aosbnrne aad w'fa hl,:. i Of tocor j
- Book 50, ca bag Ala and sna!l
se.i for cash IN ScntiEn: y - b.
Stn dsy of April, 1898, the following
described land, i" wit: That land
wing % the T".d leading by Sans
Head TO step, II Il ju.t on T..
nppozlte eide g., E.e forks at Sans
Head. non".iesi ~ the lands Of Tho
-saa Jo:sesst. Nj. B-st Jnr tsn
James. Henry JAies, Bon Ferrai
and Charlie e; r.ti, and cont-l IN.
one nnudIed am! serenty-fve ares.
fnls March. 8, 1898.
5 9 st ". II. KITCHEN, Trustee
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23

LOOK out, New Goods. Next week
at II HOFFMAN Il BROS.
CaIl and see our new goods next week.
VI. HOFFMAN K oRO.
Money saved is money made. Don't buy
your goods hatoTe seeing Our ns@ stock.
Nj. HOFFMAN & Bro.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23

New goods. New goods!. Arriving
daily. NJ Hoffman y Bro.
Have yau seen that beautiful silk warp
Henrietta st H. Hoffman Il Bros?
Il Is positively true, that the grand as
sortment Of fancy sarah SILK tor shirt
waists leaps the cii:naz'' at NJ. Hoffman
Il Bros.
Coon ADvICE.~-Loo' before you jump,
think before you speak ana be sure you
call at Il. Hoffman 4 Bros before you
buy.
Young men who intend TO invest IN
nee suit, remember that NJ. Hoffman x
Bro carry the stock OF the town. Sch!osS
Bros celebrated styles.
We are sole agents for the famous E..
p. Reed ana Lcigler.S shoes.
NJ Hoffman IL Bro.
Look orr for new al next week.
II. Hoffman u Bro.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23

It has become custom with bns;ne ss
men in almost all the towns to close
their places OF business at 5 o'clock II the
evening after the first OF april. The nar-
chants Of Scotland Neck have followed
the custom for a number Of years, and
The DEMOCRAT only calls their stten-
ton to the matter now singiy AS re.
hinder that the time viii soon come for
them to close at that hour again.
The arguments are numerous and clear
and have been given iii THE DEMOCRAT
once year for several years.
The merchants Will of course close, as
usual, after April Isl.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23

Listers Guano-R. G. Josey X Co.
Agents for manufacturers OF Daoy
Carriages.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23

Yor don't nsst = cor ;iaus dosr1 ~'ts
Sinners Lii t..laor- \
tsv
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23
Now E-'r g: 81.

It wi;i cost you pot.,ins and vii
-u-el, DO you goo,', II yea nav" !,
'ongn, Geld, ~ 4oE .r"ahle VII
Tbroe;. Chest or Lung. u. kiag'
New Disc"secy ~ :nas1 npt'on,
Coughs arc Colds j. guaranteed t.
give rei3i, or moa.e ~:!i De PAID
rack. Sufferers fr:.A Ia Grippe
fonnd il jast the t'nne snd amber it.
Use had q speady and ,JeFft.t 'ecov-
sr}. Try u sample bottie st our eS-
5euse an,i learn for yourself just how
good . Gang 1t "a. Trial .JE.lss free
it E. T. Witt mead & Co., Drsc
Store. Lee 5oo. as! 5 100,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23

That cure of Geo. W. Turner o. Gals
way, n Y, of scrofuie, by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. was oae of the remarkable on
record
If yon feel all broke ap and out of
sorts agitate your liver with Simmons
Liver Regulator.
No one ever tried Simmons Liver regu-
lator without being satisfied with its Of
feet.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23
Il. :. JOSeV

has On sale 500 Sample Hats, at re-
duced :i!cts, zee them.
aI.5 20 yaris beautiful Ham bur
Edg5acs- regular price So cents now
offered al > cents. 800 yards beautiful
Ha,nb lrg Edaings -reguia; price III cents
nor- offered st s cents.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23
sss>st - NE ssINC.

R.po-l made 10 the State treasure i.
lie condition OF t1c Scotland Mex Bark
at the close o business March Gth, 1893.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23
EVERCRE /:

Embracing Pins. >pr1ces, JlrIpe~s,
Al b cussit4s. -j.gnci-S. camilla Js-
ponicas. tuonvuu' Jap3nlc2e.
t:.OVERING SHRUBS II
VARIETY.
Pan>ies from pots see per DON from
seed buds. god rtrrno plants Z5c CT
dozen.
GREEN-ti ~ 81 PI ANTS AND SUM
NER BEDDING PLANTS IL
BUNDAECE
:! Ter ,:nz>o OF s. :,er la I'D,
Extrn iils ,ubeFoss bnIb. ~ C.r
ipza. 81 81 5 npdred.
5 3; If
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23
PUBLISHERS notice
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DFID,S SHOES st $l.39. Must be
n sold at once
N. b. Josev.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23

Two Offices for rent in new building on
Main street opposite VI Holman q bro,
"a Apply to f. f. HILLIARD.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23

Itch on auman and horses and all
ANIMALS cured in 80 minutes by Wool
lords Sanitary Lotion, This never fails.
SOL by E. I. Whitehead 4 Co Druggist,
Scotland Ne>!l Y. Z. Ii 4 81 IY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-23
.ssss Es@s'sIzE Ess.

\ fuli line Of Silver~are, Consisting
Of Novelties and everything Necessary to
decorate table.
+ T. WHITEHEAD 4 Co.
For nice Pipe coastlns anywhere from
5 "ent. ii s. 90 to f. [ V htehead <
C.'-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
THE pROyiDENCEs ABOUT Us.

A recent number OF the New York
Recorder has n contributed article Ell.
titled "Power," which is written In
the form Of discussion between an
optimist and pesnimist. Every word
Of the latter seems shaded with tore.
boding and every conclusion suggests
dyspepsia or q disordered liver. The
shining OF thos seems a premonitiOn
OF the time when It's forces mus, DO
spent, its brightness consumed, aud
all things earthly TO follow IT, career.
The peasimltt has meat to eat, wool to
wear, coal to burn; his material wants
are nloasurably satisfied. But tho race
10 doomed. "You aud l." he says,
"will not see the ay, but II will come,
when coal ia exhausted by the ever.in-
creasing demand, when the earth no
more Yields food for the starving mill
lions, when the temperate zones must
be abandoned flr tho lack Of fuel
and under the tFopic sun men,
turned again to beasts, slrug.
CLING for the mere privilege Of
living. Arts, manufacture, sciences,
everything, will follow fagl AMI light
into The void If the forgotten. Books
Will perish, cities crumble, aud gibber-
Ing apes crawl again where men
walked, their degenoraoy accom-.
plisheJ, tne cycle Of evolution com.
pleye. Then let the sumo pallng light
iall-ihe quicker the beltor--on u dead
world, white and frozen from pole to
equaioI." In a word, he means to say
that there Il no bright side to anytu ing
under the sun except It be reflected by
something itself perlshablo, rs IN the
clso Of the sun and moon.
1t all goes TO show that we can take
any assumed or real state Of facls aud
Gu. OF them prohguro evil or good,
largely In aGcorlauoa with the con.
ditIou Of the digestive apparatus, the
hen; OF the intelleo, or the state Of the
conscience. Thus, when some people
see tho heavens overcast they realize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
IMPuDEScE ILLUSTRATED.


some OF the partisan papers are
making mueh OF remark attributed
10 Congressman IHlcou OF ''ou'h Caro-
hna' anu u"ell with much unc'ion on
VIVA. they cali the manly conduc"
vkhiolteo oy hlm' Ihe statement IL
mat no csiieu on fostmsa'er General
bisseii Tue other gay anu said' VI nave
NOT come mere 10 crawl upon my belly
20 you, MI Poftmas'er General, or 10
MI oieVeianu' Tor crumbs OF ONCE
came mere 70 ASSERT my rights as a
representative anu intend 10 DO IT,"
10 certain elass Of people that
k'hu OF language IN the place where
III was uuereu may seem manly
anu courageous out more where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

tural society OF hecoun,y. In Norway,
according TO recent statistics, twenty
per cent Of tho surplus has been spent
for educational purposes, seven per
cent for charitable purposes, seven per
cent for road improvement, aud two
per cent for the fuftherauce Of the
cause Of temperance through subsidies
10 teetolal societies aud otherwise.
The plan has been Ia opera ton long
enough to be considered more than an
experiment. Unprecedented Judges pro-
nouuce II success. Its advocates
rooogui 10 the liquor traffic Us a neces'
sary evil, but by this plan II Is entrust-
ed to the supervision u the so'oalled
better element OF the community. The
company has no Interest Ia an In
creased sale Of the lntoxlcants, rs tho
profit must be given to thc public. The
batienders are men Of moral standing,
10 whose Interest IL 10 70 watch that no
disorder or violation Of the strict rules
take place. The saloons are limited to n
minimum. The hours they are open are
few, barring workingmen from entsr.
ing In the evening after work and 10
the morning bsfore work.
Nevertheless, a difference Of opiulon
Is expressed n to the real value Of the
system. The following from 50. James
q -stts gives the other view OF u;
No scheme for tho poriectlng OF the
human race In tho matter OF drink looks
moro beautiful upon paper than the
Goihonburg system; but, when Il comes
to be examined by tho light OF facts aud
experience, tho results arc not guile
satisfactory. Tho foreign onlce roporl by
Consul General Mitchell, Of Chrlstlania,
upon tho working OF the Goihcnburg
syslom In Norway, which has Just been
published, come, NJ very Opporiuno
moment. Tho consul general evidently
thinks that this plan OF regulate
ing tho drink traffic IL complete
failure, from the temperance point OF
Wow. IL IL very nlco thing for tho
regulated traffic pay partly for road
making, education, museums. hospitals,
asylums and many other OF the equip
monts Of tho stat. But tho shareholders
get q certain iivo per cont on their Invest
ments, and tho sharos are frequently
above par, and would always DO 20 " the
municipalities had not the right Of ropur-
chase. Tho companies push thor bust.
moss ~ though thoy were onterprlsing
Burton brewers. IL N not surprising,
therefore. TO learn that thcro IL n sto,dy
rise In drunkenness. Tho most
tangible result OF tho system seoma TO be
that the state i largely "run" upon tho
profits OF drink.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC QUESTION.

Considerable interest has been man.
Tested in the Gothoubury system OF
regulating tho liquor traffic, Of which
mention has previously been made IN
these columns. Minor details may
vary some Ia different pltoes, but the
general outlines Of the plan are always
the same. A company IS formed to
which the exclusive right to tho retail
and bar trade in tpirituOus liquors Ia q
given LEGALITY Is granted. In oonsid.
Grafton OF this monopoly the company
is pledged to appropriate It's profits
over and above a small interest ON the
invested capital to public uses. In
Swedish towns, It appeara, seven.
tonths of the surplus Ia paid TO the
municipality. two.tonihs t. the dis
uict court, and one.tenth 10 the agrloul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

that it IA but temporary, that the source
Of light is discharsing his duties 10 his
regular place In the same invarlnble,
unnagging way; while others see moth
ting but clouds Of more or less
density all the time. The optimlsi
holds that there never was a great
human want that was not met Ho
shows that II Ia short time, compara-
lively, since wood was the fuel OF the
world. 1t became scarce and coal vas
discovered, In quantities apparently
inexhausliblc, IN spite Of what the
pessimist saye. But granting flr the
sakc OF argument that the use Of coal
must some day cease, II is silll shown
that power eau be generated without
combustion, aud with power comes
heat and light. The coal helds arc
shown TO be but bottled sunshine from
the carbonlierous period, which gives
rise to the suggestion that VIC bottle
our own, or catch tho force Of the tide
which sufges through our inlots aud
turn 1t Into power aud heat; after
which II IL promised that we shall ZEE
lumpsof coal In cabinets labeled "For-
merly used for fuel"
Bu, the sources Of power do not end
with wat by any means. Theaerial
element has a potency for good as well
as evil whoa properly harnsssod and
applied. We must have more and
better windmills, with which to run
griuders, savers, chop pets, planners
and everything else requiring a high
etaiio pressure. This, like tue force
exisiing ia the waters, has been neg.
loctod, Is In fact comparatively ig.
nored. This IA disregard Of our
natural facilities, Jusl rs 10 the waste
OF the food that we grow. IT, quote
again:
wo waste by feeding corn 10 cattle and
then eating tho cattle instead OF eating
the corn. We wnsio by turning sewage
into the 500, instead Of making 10 pro-
ductivo as nj Pullman. We waste by
sloyenly farming. There IL almost no
/ limit 70 the productiyoncas OF single
| d,r,a. ~. ,,',,,,,t,ll,,., ,t,. ha-,,. th,
farming. No soil I. so poor thas il can
not be made 20 Yield three or four pig
| power, and 10y FERTILIZATION. Atwater
has raised splendid crops ON sea sand,
wnleh nad ovvn G"heu 20 destroy overy
[ OF power. power, power, In some one of
- forms, aud WHOM We have harne,sed
aes.a1 ~ a n,, INV s3 sng ' iIy Sa nl,I
duet OF hi. pasture.
Hwy mucb ,h.,a ia to ,h,,i,
Of I'm nu thii II Iooks. Waved from
such n staudpoint. ma n instead of
having nearly .xhaus,ed tho forces of
nature we are inst finding ou. Thai
We have nil along been improvldentIy
using those which our necesaltles com.
relied us to DO familiar with; anu by
reason of not having 10 study and
reason and experiment. wa bay, len
moasurably untrled tbos. r.soutces
through which mora onIargeJ. eh,ap,r
and aaf.r m.asures of human banpl.
meas and advancement might have
ntcu secured. IL also seems that the
intellectual deyelopm,nt of man ia n
process OF gradual unfolding. nothing
greatly different from what preceded
IL being brought out before Tia time.
We are given knowledge ma rapidly ma
we require and can asslmll,to Il, albeit
constantly yearning for that which Ia
withheld; and when we compare
the present with tho mast ana
see how much mrtber ahead ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

TItErg Is some oRnger that the tire.
menlous strain to which recent mr.
tillery hoEors have subjected Presi.
dent Clevtlhnd's ca Will render them
sluggish to the appeals Of the office
seekers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

Commencing May 7th the BIO
Gmnde Western and Denver q hiO
Granite will inauguralo new dSily
service, untufpaned. consisting ui
elegant day coaches, chair car. hnJ
Pullman eloopefs. Train No. = VIII
leave Salt Lake at S:05 ann, arriving
at Denver nj 7:i5 am. next morning,
connecting with Burlington and Rock
Island Worlds Fair fast fyors. Train
No. will leave Salt Lake at 1870 p.m.,
arriving mt Denver at 0.iD PIN. next
day, connecting at Pueblo with Rock
leland and Missouri Pacific, and at
Denver with Burlington trains for all
points eael, giving an opportunity Of
viewing the magnificent and world
famous scenery Of the Denver 4 Rio
Gandc between Grand Junction and
Denver by daylight.
Take this route and have n comfort.
able, speedy aud wonderfully Interest
ing trip.
w. J. SiIoTwELt, General Agent.
salt Lake City, Utah.
3. X. HooPER, g. y. & II. A.,
Denver, Colorado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

THE "oLDEsT inhRbitanl" has
found now form o. expression for his
weather vlews. Instead Of grumbling
that he never saw such n season as this,
no now oheoriully remarks that this
is the first year In all his experience
when between winter and summer
there wasn't n brief period known as
Hrfing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

LET'S sEE-was it Tennyson who
wrote "spring would be but gloomy
weather II there were nothing else but
sprlng?" Whoever It was, lac must
have been looking ahead to tho year Of
the Columbian Exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

IFsoME one Of the numerous weather
wizards TIL recently 20 apparent
would now only venture from his hiI-
lug long enough to announce that the
backbone Of wlnSor Is broken, he might
command attention.