davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-24
GtabItrt felt 1851.
Henry S%ehoellkopf,

wholesale @ Retail Gr0cer'
252 & 234 OfzRdn6olpb=Str.
spii9en Srontlin= nnb Wtarfet'6traBe
Gbtca9o, SGs..
etnpfieDlt meme Senbunget BON
21eGtcn boil. W9aaties Sartneen,
9teGtem 10 eitpbaIiidbet S@itafem,
6cirIter Jramffurter Srat.rnrft ih YttGiet,
3tarintrtent Nal, Totelen, &ad)S,
Qled1tet, feinjtett G5rabanter Gar0eQett,
Mppetit=Sito, &teIer @ptOtteu,
gtprtp cgil dle,t 9Ind onts, rIM. Sarotnes,
@annb. oil=Ssarireemn 1ttIdbner Sarin8en,
STUFF. &aniar, 0ansIebcr=Yafeten,
6ran5. SarotneS, Gbantptgn0ns,
GctroGneten oeutId,cn SteifptISen,
ttngaril d. ent Yt piens@aprtfa, Mobtiattett,
Grans. Grbien, SItnen, 9apert,
9ti1elo urfer Senf, @etnefi9,
MedItent SliOen6I, MobnDI,
0rifderm cling I'M a d. tenn 6inei. Sn9tuer, .
g~ledbtem &tebts'S TGetI dbertratt,
Nedtfett 6tsteI. uitO rM1. SSce,.
6einfter WamiIIa=GbocoIeoe, &afaO,
Sctnitcm Sana=, Wtpff6= mn0 &t0s&0Hee,
@cdDtetn @tnntcntbaIer g GDtpeiSerfdfe,
G0antcr= urO 0artte SnttzS1le,
Sttnbtr9et=, 9tGbnt= unO 60no>6dfe,
SSruntnBe 0e Srte, 81 4ucfprt=Sf1Ie
geead,ateI=Ssaie, 0an'ctnbcrt=Sedfe,
9emtidbent 6SnetiGentans, getroG: 8txaet,
1rars. Saith. p H%anrten, 9etro6. &irfdben,
WetStnebL @rbentcbI, IartOffcIntebI,
GrbSmurit, setrnd. Gnppe n=8 %entfie,
Seltntner Nitbdben, cpargeIn, S9ttttbobnenI
&anarienfantcn, &anfz tttto 0fapSfamen,
Wedtert Barrier Gdbnupftabaf,
S~entldet Gptitnr6Oertt, SoHfrabettt.
Sentiden &oISfdmben, S~oI5pamtoTeIn,
iouie ole @rten bon Groceries
Henry SchoellkOpE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-24
g

9os nerbeiierte e1oftii6e grl1banh. 9os ein,toe
Bru6bonb, fuelbeS man Sag uub 9ta1t nit 8eouemiii&.
felt tra9en fanrt, beilt Iider 1eben 8ru9. 9eut}des g..
i1dft. &otoio9e ant @erlan9en frei s~u9eiau6t. SIM.
prooe6 glaftic 9ruB 60, 1922 groabuae. ede II. Gfr,
Stem BORT. 2SpletmB
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08
n Rocking Stone.

Tho showing stono" Mt Lexington
ia ono OF tho most remarkable freaks
OF nature in tho State OF kentucky,
Tho great cavorns nlone excepted. In
tho rcnr OF tho grounds attached to
tho homo Of tho latc Governor Gil.
NOR is hugo bowldcr standing alonc
on tho cdgo OF stream. i,osling
directly upon this bowlder ia another
weighing nj least twenty tons. This
uppor bowldrr tcstS upon u RtonO piu
naC!o not moro than two fcot s1uarc,
and 80 ovcnly balanced that, al
though tho glighcst touch will cause
II to rock to and fro, n hundred horses
could not pull IL from ita socket
Goologists gay that il must havo boon
deposited in i,s present position in
tho timc OF tho glacial epoch, ma
that tho texture and composition OF
tho bowllor arguo in favor Of tho
theory that il was transported from
tho Lake superior region TO It's pros.
ont resting place in good fold Of leo
long before thcro wag n singlc human
bcing on tho faco Of tho curth.-.lSt.
Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08
Empire Flooded.

Tribune:-On Christmas day tho
people Of Enpiro woro making call
on ono another in boata, tho river
ovcrilowing liz banks and tho watcr
being from two To ihrco fcct deep on
tho principal street of tho riycr burg.
At ono ttmo tho water was six inches
deep in Virgins saloon anl tho oc-
cupanta had io move out. Mondny
tho water rcceded aud all was sorcno
again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08
a Kentucky Idcal.

a Kentucky man recently got n
prize for tho following definition OF
II gentleman: "A mNn OF refinement
and culture whose nims nre noble,
whose truth is constant, und not only
constant in lie kind, but elevated in
its degree; whose want Of moanncss
makes him simple, and who can look
tho whole world in tho faco with n
truc, manly Hympnthy for tho great
and SMALL Now York Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08

a meeting Of tho various principals
OF the Nevada public schools was hold
Mt tho Office Of State Superintendent
of Public Schools. Orvis Ring. Thurs.
day 10 disouss and recommend Ger.
tain Legislation beneficial 10 tho pub.
cGchool system 10 tho Incoming leg.
islnluIc,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08

a man down in Maine has found n
petition TO parliament writtcn in
lGi3. IL is written in ink on hand
mndo papcr, and tho brass pin stuck
into tho papor, is doubtless, oldor
than tho petition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08

indianapolis JourraI:---I wonder
why IL woman persists in carrying her
pockctbooli in her hnndY IL may DO
that her hand is moro likely to 90
sought in marriage IL thoro is money
in il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-01-08

MIR. Justico ShirNs' silk gown is n
dazller. IL 10 mado of twcnty.ono
yards OF tho richcaL and most cxpcns.
ivo silk, and was tho gift OF his follow
towns mon Of Pitlsburs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

Cor. to THE DEMOCRAT
There are three events that st,r
up speech--when we are born, when
we are married and when We die.
But judging from the amount Of
gossip, people do not wait for these
events but talk on all kinds of sub.
jects between times.
Slander causes untold suffer ing.
Oh. if baptism Of prudent silence
would fall on tongues. what bles-
sing would result Surely the mil
lenniuu might then be looked for.
Bot gossip must actively retard it.
News-mongers and ecsndsl-mon-
gers, those whose work consists in
"Peddling in the DEVILS hardware
Gossip and innuendo,"
will have heavy record for the
great day Of reckoning. "Lord, who
shall abide in thy tabernacle? He
that back blteth not With his tongue,
nOr doeth i'll to his neighbor, nor
taketh up a reproach against his
neighbor :" G. +. NJ.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
AMUSING POINTS.

A Mussulman is not as matter
of course a vender OF Oysters-LO.
we'll Courier.
He Began, at is cold enough fol
-" and then froze up.-CIeve-
land Plain Dealer.
Skaters are out again in force,
and many OF them are tumbling to
the fact.-Chester News.
Men most liberal in their views
give their opinions away freely be-
fore thev are asked--Picayune.
81 call that setting me a bad ex-
AMPLE" said the schOolboy when
his teacher told him to divide 7-19
by 6-47.-You1g People.
''I am anxious to play by note,' y
said the young man who gave the
professor an I. o. U. for piano les.
sons Washington Star.
Little Dot-Sister gave me her
brass ring. Little Dick-How do
YOU know it's brass? Little Dot
Cause she gave it to me.-Good
News.
What becomes Of the messenger
boys? Is the question going TIE
lounds. Some Of them grow up to
be preachers and are noted for their
slow dellvery.-Detroit Journal.
The United States Whip Compa.
ny, recently incorporated in Maine,
IS to syndicate tnat branch of Dusi>
ness in this country. This trust
beats all the Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
North Carolina Items From
Washington.

We clip the following from The
Washington letter 10 tSe Richmond
Dispatch few days ago:
"It is understood that from tbirt )
to forty persons have been suggested
for the position OF Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue for the Eastern Dis
trict of North Carolina, and q hint
is thrown out that unless less rivalry
is displayed q new name is lab
to be sprung as compromise.
Mr.. Kope Elias, Of North Carolina,
who aspires to the position of Unit
ed States District Attorney IN HE
State. and who spent several days,
here hasjgone home. 1t is the pre-
vailing belief that Mr.. Glenn, of
Winston>Salem, and who as Cleve.
land elector-at-large made such q
brilliant campaign, stands about tie
best chance, but 1t 10 reported tnat
Mr.. Elias will certainly be recogniz.
ed probably as the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. The President-elect
thirks a great deal Of Mr.. Elias aid
knows he wss red hot Cleveland
delegate at Chicago, and be is said
to have q desire to recognize the
mountain Democracy, but 1t is not
known whether be will appoint MI
Elias to the higher position. Mr.
Glenn is repused to have the heav-
iest backing perhaps Of any man 10
the State.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Mr. Allen Will Spell.

The Neays & Observer recently
made the following observation of
Mr.. Allen, the champion speller OF
Franklin county:
"Mr. Allen, of Franklin county,
the champion spelIer who astonish-
ed the audience and vanQuished
the entire line Of c,ntesta Uts at the
recent "spelling bee" in Raleigh,
was IN the city yesterday. There
Will be at Chicago during the
worlds Columbian exposition an
International spelling match, and
Mr.. Allen Will be there to champion
The prOwess of North Carolina, and
in all probability Will bring back to
the Old North State the laurels of
the great contest.
If be enters the lists in this great
battle of photographers it IL safe to
wager that ne will come off con-
querol. He is nothing less than a
prodigy as a speller and has been
ever since be sawed down class OF
over forty the first day he went to
school when a mere lad, on the
word "iustlan." He has been in
many a heated spelling contest
since and has coped with many dis
tingulshed scions of lexicography
but has never been whipped yet.
Mr.. Allen says be mas a mental
photograph of every word he has
ever seen or heard spelled, and
these mental Impressions never be-
come blurred OF uncertain, and II
the committee IN charge 0t the Chi
cag0 contest does not get Oa. of the
limits of Webster's Unabridged he
has no fear of beng triDped. He
has never missed fire. He does not
talk of what be can do, but all you
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
The Stars and Stripes.
Aetna.

Aetna.
rhe orig nal flag was designed by
Washington, and from pencil
drawing WAS manufactured by Mrs.
Joha Ross OF Philadelphia. The
design was adopted by Congress In
l777. As the stars we're designed
to represent the thirteen original
States. they have since been ilcreas-
ed to correspond in number to the
States IF the Union.
The American hag is believed to
be one Of the nest beautiful ever un-
furled on any land or sea. Its pro-
portions are perfect when it is prop.
erly m de-oae half as broad as it
is long Tue irst stripe at the top
ls red, the Text white, and thosa
culors alternate, makiLg the last
stripe red. rne blue filled wita the
stars is to. Width and square of the
fifst seven stripes, VIZ, four r,d aud
three white.
The colors Of the Americas q ~
are ID exquisite relief, and 1t is alto
gether a beautiful national emblem
Long may it wave untarnished.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
SCOTLAND NECK, n. G.. HURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1893.
THE CABINET.
AN IDEAL ONE.
MANY THINGS TO CONSIDER.

n. Y. World.
The object which a President has
II view IN forming his Cabinet Is
three-fold
He wishes to command the con.
fidence and respect Of the country
for his Administrator at the start.
He desires to consolidate, satisfy
and strengthen his party.
And be aims to secure executive
efficiency at the head OF each de.
partmeut.
incidentally, but as matter OF
much Importance, he endeavors to
obtain cOunsellOrs and ass!stauts
who are IN sympathy with his Ideas
and purposes, and who are agreea-
ble to him personally.
Though a President-elect is free
to choose whom be will, certain that
the Senate will confirm his choice.
the construction Of an ideal Cabinet
Is by no means an easy task.
The salary IS not sufficient to sup
port Cabinet officer in the manner
of life expected Of him at the cap!.
tai. 1t is sacrifice and may be an
embarrassment for man without
an independent income to accept a
Cabinet position.
Many men of first-rate abilities
will not leave their private business,
or a seat IN the Bench or IN the
Senate, to become even exalted
"chtef clerks" Of a President.
Some leaders Of the party who
would fill the position admirably
are put out of the question by fac>
tiOnal bIoils in their own States
Others who have the gift of elo-
quence or have experience and rep
utation as legislators have not the
executive ability requisite to CON-
duct the practical affairs of great
business department.
1t is not an easy job to realize an
ideal Cabinet.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
SALOONS ON ICE

LOUISVILLE, KY.-The Ohio river
Is still frozen solid from Cairo to
Plttsburg. On account of the falls
here this was the last point on the
river to be closed by ice. The
steam boats are safely ensconced in
the canal, whore they lie tightly fro
zen IN. Coal barges containing hat
a million bushels OF coal are Eoored
above the gorge. The gravcst
tears are felt that when the ice
breaks up many Of the river craft
will be crushed by the immense
mass Of ice which will be turned
loose in the current. The ice is
nearly 2 feet thick, while on the
gorge 1t is piled up 20 tee high
Four saloons have been erected iD
the midle of the river and are doing
thriving business with the half
frozen passengers Taking advan-
tage Of being beyond land jurlsdic
ton scraps" and other gambling
games are in full blast in the saloon
shantleS On the ice, and a prize
fight IS silled for tonight in one
OF lhe dens IN the middle III 1he
river.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
ingalls, It w as

minneapolis Tribuno.)
Ex-senator Ingalls, me ,ger en- dow
ment of flesh has been the occa. io1
of good many stories, one Of the
best of which was related the other
night by another Kansas man s. the
west.
"You know how lean Ingalls, is,'
be said. "Well, down in Atchison
there is doctor who is great friend
Of the senator. This doctor had
been greatly annoyed by newsboy
who would cone into his offic. very
unceremoniousls and poster him b,
trying to sell papers.
"One day when Ingall+ was in
the Office the boy was heard comm.
up the stairs, and tie doctor decid
ed to put up JOB On hlm. Ho eush
ed out an articulated skeleton.
placed it in a ch air by the desk and
then the two men withdrew to the
back room.
''In rushed the boy, and without
noticing What wss at the desk, came
directly up to the skeleton. When
he looked up and saw it grin Ding a.
him he was nearly sc red into con-
vulsions, and boltsd for the door,
yelling bloody murder. The joke
tickled the doctor, bat Ingalls,
conscience pricked him and going
to the window, he looked out at the
boy who was standing below crying.
"'Come up stairs, my hoy he
said 'I'll buy one Of your papers,
''B i the uewse began to vel!
harder .han ever, and between
his sobs he managed 20 blubber out,
''Oh yol can't fool me, even if you
lave put your clothes on"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
"PAI.A ~ l&pNlNG."

Papa is coming; and oh with what Joy
The children do run-the girl and the
boy
To meet him and get the first hug and
and first kiss,
And sad is the one, who happens to miss.
Papa is coming! even the paby boy
Jumps up from his play and throws
down his toy
And paddles along on his toddllng feet
The one he loves best, so happy to meet.
Papa IS coming. ah what JOY to the wife
10 welcome once more her love and her
life.
With what JOY does she raise her lips
for the kiSafs
That thrills hs4 6sl with exqui-
site bliss.
Papa is coming! and even the maid
Looks JOY from her eye-tho' it rests
unsaid
For even she is delighted to answer the
OF that voice that brings pleasure and
Joy to us all.
Anna Woodley Williams.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Living Beyond Ones Means.

(Selected.l
Upon the subject Of living beyond
ones means, Samuel Smiles, the
author Of the English work entitled
"Hoyt to Get On in the World" says:
'"Therc is ano ;her class Of people.
living ~ to their means, and often
bes Dad them. Tney desire to he
cosldered' respectable people, They
live according to the pernicious adage
One must DO as others do TLey
do not conside whether they can
afford to live up to or beyond their
mean; but they think it necessary
to secure toe 'resDects' Of others
In doing so, tney usually sacrifice
their own self respect. They reg ard
their dress, their establishment, their
manner Of living, and their obser-
vance Of fashion, as the test of res
spectabllity and rank. They make
an appearance in the eyes Of the
world, though it may be entirely
h, pocriticai anu false.
'B2t the must not seem poor !!
lie, must nlde theic poverty hy
every effort. They spend thei
money before it is earne l-run into
Gebt at the grocer's, the haker's. The
miliiner's and the butchers. They
must entertain tueir fashionable
friends, at the expense of the shop
keepers. And yet, when misfortunes
overtake them, and when the debts
have become overwhelming, what be-
comes of the "friepds'P They dy
away, and shun the man who is up
to his ears in debt!
Poverty is more than half dis
armed by those who have the moral
courage to say,I can't afford it,
Far weather friends are Of no use
whatever, except as an indication Of
the depth Of suobbery to which
haman heings can descend. What
is "a visiting connect,on'7 1t is rot
at all calculated to elevate one ia
social or even in businss life. Sue.
cess mainly depends upon character,
and the general esteem in which
person is held; and if the attempt Is
made to snatch the reward o: success
before it is earned, the half formed
footing may at once give way, and
the aspirant will fall unlamented,
into the open-monthed dragon Of
debt"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
This is guaranteed! T!
NOTICE.

By virtue OF power IN me vested
nv deed OF trus, executed In ne
m the 18th day OF January, 1859,
ny Jonn h. sears shall sell f,r
cash at auction In the town OF scot
and Neck, on the llth, lay 81
February, 1893, all Of the right, ute
and interest OF the .aid Sears In
sud 10 the land hereinafter described /;
and by virtue Of a deed of trust
executed TO me ty the said Jo4
Sears and james Sears | shall sell
At the came time and place all
OF their right, title and in,"rest In
AID TO the said land to ~: That
land desert bed as follows: Lying.
being and situated IN the county of
II alifax, known s. The Etheridge
tract, bounded hy the lands OF the
children Of j. B. Tillery, the Horne
Place. the land Of Louis AllsGrook,
>pier Whitaker aud Others and The
ID AIN ruu of Beech swamp, aud cor
taln:uR about four hundrcd and
6Itv acres.
This Jan. 7th, 1898.
". A. DUNN,
l.l2-4t Trustee.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
By THEIR WIVES IE
SHALL KNOW THEM
Pussy Men And The Trouble
They Make.
IS IT YcU!
IS IT YoU I?

The fussy man may hide hts Pc
cullarities 10 a measure when away
from home but in his own honse>
hold he is privileged to make him.
self and others supremeIy uncom-
Portable. under the mistaken notion
that he is setting things right"
Marriage, it has been said, verv
rarely mends mans manners 1t
certainly gives fnssy men additions
al opportunities for ind0lging IN
those irritating habits which enti>
tie them to prominent place
among Objectionable men. For by
pIying into thus, and pokiDg into
that, worrying about one thing and
pottering about another, they keep
every one about them in fever Of
anxiety. To his wOmenkind, the
fussy man is perfect scourge. He
finds Oat il the wal paper has been
Clipped or soiled, and discerns the
smallest cObweb. No answept cor
ners escape his eye, and woe be to
them who dust his books and re-
place them upside down. The ven.
tllatlon Of the nursery, the appear
ance of new scratch on the silver
or a spot upon the table cloth, all
secure his attention and give him
scope for tidgettlng his wife and do
mestics to set matters right. This
kind OF man invariably concerns
himself IN the most disagreeable
fas nloD, too, about the clothes his
wOmenkina wear. He objects to
certain colors, worries them about
their boots and wraps, grumbles a:
their extravaganza, and dictates
the manner in which they shall
dress their hair. He will not allow
his wife to use certain perfumes, to
purchase any save a special kind
of window curtains, or to Introduce
fashionable fancies into the house.
AS travelling companion he Is SIM
ply maddenlng. When he ia not
goaning his fellow-passengers to
desperation by fussiness over the
disposal OF his wife's handbag, um-
orelta, wraps, position with regard
baggage, he fidgets them nearly to
death in q hundred other ways, so
that it is a relief when the journey
is over, and he has rushed fusslly
from the car to secure a carriage
which meets with his appreciation.
Fussy men always know something
about everything, and can invaria>
bIy advise you on the management
of infants or tue choice of a house.
They are always amateur carpen-
ters about routine. One might al
most say, "by their wives ye shall
know them,' for upon their faces
you see the traces of perpetual fus-
slness. There is carewOrn, anx.
iOus expression that "speaks vol
umes," aud chey only snow how
truly Objectionable the fussy man
can be, how completely he can and
dOes enslave those who are of his
household by that perpetual worry
ing over trlt1es and undesirable in.
terest in matters with which he
should not allow his masculine mind
to COncern itself
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

s)tAtC VI .Nbi III SAIoiiiA.
Halifax County,
John Couehenour Superior Corrt.
vs. Notice.
Edwa ard Alcott.
lie, the defendant and others take
notice that the .bOve entitled action
la. betn commt need y th- Superior
COort by the plaint II for tee recov.
cry If tie sum Of S4lO.22 with later
est due a. follows: Sl32 ~ balance
due on 8 lay per contract with IN
terest at 6 per cent. Sl74 ~ bal
due bv contract for 23,39O feet of.x.
port lumber Ut $40 per one thousand
feeD sold and delivered, With int"r>
Sill 90 doe by contract for unload
Ing, dressing and loading car OF
strips Of lumber with interest at
= per cent. S92 90 due u, ccL-
tract for S.427 feet gum luWber sold
and delivered lat Sll 90 per one
thousand f.et) Sith interest ut 6 per
cent. IN which q warrant OF
attachment has been issued against
the property Of the defendnp, in this
county returnable - the next term
of Su.eriOr Court to he tried for SAID
county at the Co0rt II 'use In HAl>
flax Town on the l-t Monday in
March 1898 when aud where the de-
snadant is required TO appear AID
ewiner or demuv to IL g c"np'nint of
plaintiff. Given under my hand this
18Th day Dec. 1892.
John +. Gregory,
| oct. Clerk Superior Cont.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

Tho Best Snl,e m the world Tor
Cats Broises. Sores, 'lcrr-, salt
kheun Fever Sores, lcttcr, Chspped
Hands Chlh,ains Corns, nud all
Shin Erupiions. and positively cures
piles, or no pay r.quir 4. II - gust'
aniec I" give perfect s"'r~factiun ur
moncy l,fuudcd Price aUc g. . box.
For >Al" rn T. L. W httearal A 60.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

English spawn Ilnlprnt removes all
Hard. Soft or Cnllousrd i.ua.H and
Clcmishcs from horses. Blood SPAWN
Surbs. Spints, Sweeney, Hang.wotm
titlcs. Sprains. aud swollen Through,
Coughs, Etc. Save 80 by use of one
bottle Warranted the most wonderful
Blcmish Cure ever known. Sold Wy T.. I
Whitehead Il TO-. Druggist, scotland
Neck. y. & 10 -,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

FITS. All Fits stopped free Dr.
kline's Great Nerve Ret rcr No PITS
after tn day us. Marvellous eufcS
Treatise s2. .ou trial bottle irr, - tit
cases. Send To Dr. Kline. pJl Arch II.
Philadelphia. Pa
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Is Life
Worth Livinq7

That depend upon the
Liver If tho Liver il
inactive the whole svs.
TEN Is ont OF order tho
breath is bad. digestion
poor, head dull or aching.
energy and hopciulncss
gone, tho spirit j. Dc
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver il
the housckccpcr Of tho
health; and harmless,
simple remedy that ac,s
like Nature, does not
constipatc afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing It's use, make Sim.
mons Liver Regulator n
medical perfection.
II have to,ted u lefsc. 4liY. ant .na- thai tc.
Dysprp.is ,.I9tssnrts -rd ftf.tiens lif4.isf b..
nts the beat medicine the ~gtt1
u ]o~r.. Macon 80
Take only me Genuine.
Which has on thc Natltf he ted n I,as..
marx A"d $ la4tnfr 0t
D ~. ziIItS a co,