davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02
FORTY ARE DEAD
Aud As Many More Persona Arc
Badly Injured.
THE FIRST REPORTS CONFIRMED

Concerning the Silver Lnke Christ.
mas DIsnster-Tho Carclcssncss of
Man Who Upset Lamp-Tho
Cries OF Women and Children I'm.
needed In tho Effort of Men to Go,
Out Of tho Burning Building,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-02

Glnscow-Aayrian. Philadelphia,
Livcrpool-llarmidian, Portland. via Halifax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
roREsT REsERvE QUESTION.
interest OF Settlers and the People
or the Masama Picnicers, Which7

interest of Settlers and the People
or the MaSama Picnicers. Which7
Justice writes In the Albany Herald:
Mr.. w. q. Steele writes from Chilico-
the, Ohio, TO the editor OF the Oregon
Ian criticizIng the action Of Senator
Mitchell lin endeavorina to restore to
settlement lands Ia the Cascade forest
reserve.
In the opinion Of the people OF Ore
g)D, Senator Mitch sll's position is
,rrect. There Is now within the diff
ferent reserves 10 this state, more land
thao Is contained 10 the states OF Con-
necticut, Delaware and Rhode leland
combined. The Cascade forest reserve
extends from the Columbia river on
the ncrth 10 within few miles Of the
Cailfornia line on the south, and IL
approximately forty miles in width.
Tnis being reserved from settlement
virtually cuts the state In two.
Contrary to the protest of the entire
o -yon delegation, contrary to the
wishes OF the people OF the state, and
on behalf of some one-whether the
Portland Rod and Gun club or the
Mazama picnic parties, or the selfish
ains Of some numbering syndicate or
catering TO the ysgaries Of Eastern
sootimen entalIsts-the president estab.
llshed this forest reserve which ls par
aIyziDg blow TO the development Of
the resources Of this state.
suppose that when the state Of Ohio
was yet young, the government had
Q eated reserve twenty miles wide on
each side Of the Soioto lriver, the effect
Of this upon that state would have
been no worse than this reserve 10
bound to be upon ours.
Senator Mitchell IL In accord with |
the wishes of his constituents. He
realizes that forest reserves are good |
thing, and he proposes TO have them,
out be also realizes that TO set aside
such n large area Is detrimental and
th II II should be reduced to reasonable
limits.
rhe cities Of Salem and Albany are
vitality interested Ia the opening of
this reserve, and will sustain our repre-
In their efforts TO our state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
MIGHT AS WELL HAVE BEEN
LAST.

There Is no Significance In the fact
hat Mr.. Hermann was named second
IN the rivera and harbors committee.
He might az well have been named
last.
The Oregonian writes the heading
for and copies the above from the
salem Statesman. The Statesman IL
not well informed when II says there Ii
no advantage to Oregon to have Con-
gressman Hermann second on the riv
ers and harbors committee, 80 far al
securing appropriations is concerned.
The second place on the committee ID
one Of greatest advantage. Mr.. Her
mann will be entitled to q place on
the hnal conference committee OF the
house and senate that always really
makes up the bill that ls finally agreed
upon.
The Statesman should give better
reasons for It's opposition to Mr.. Her
mann. 1t seems determined to fight
Mr.. Hermann to n finish, and Its col.
umns are brlstliDg with sharp bayo-
nets for Blnger. We hope Il will call
truce In time TO permit decent
lnterment Of the remains OF our un.
fortunate congressman who has
incurred its wrath.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
Eugene.

Mrs. Grace OSburn was a passengt I
to Salem Tuesday.
g. II. Chrlsman is spending the holi-
days at Cottage iroye.
Miss Henrietta Lauer is spending
the holidays at Portland,
Jas. Langley returned Tuesday from
visit 10 Drain snd Comstock.
Prof. AlIard, OF Troutdae, is in the
city visiting ]. Roper and family.
Mrs. z. A. Davis and children haye
gone to Harrisburg to visit during the
holidays.
Miss Carrie Friendly has gone to
Salem TO spend the holidays with the
family Of DIR. ID. A. Paine.
@. A. Van Houten, Of Montana, is
spending a few days with Mrs. NJ.
U. Underwood and Mrs. q. y. Combs,
Master Frank Mathews was passen.
ger to Salem Tuesday where he will
spend Christmas with the family Of
DIR. d. A. Paine.
Mrs. T. w. Harris and daughter Ag-
mes, and Mrs II. J. Craig and two
daughters were passengers TO Mon
mouth Tuesday, where they will
spend the holidays
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
Ashland.

Miss Lillian Pember returned tc
Ashland from Sacramento Friday
evening,
Judge w. q. Hale passed through
Ashland Friday night en- route home
Fred Houch arrived home from San
Francisco Saturday evening TO spend
the holidays.
w. II. Leeds and family arrived In
Ashland Monday to spend Christmas
with home friends.
Mrs. Lucinda Parker came In from
Parker's station Thursday to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Wilk.
lnson.
M. +. Hanley and George Nichols, OF
Lake creek, and J. Nichols and J. NJ.
RAIDER, OF Eagle Point, were In town
Friday. They are up this way looking
up stock on the ranges above Ashland
Mrs. James Thornton took the train
Sunday for Indepenpence, where she
will spend the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Hayes, Mr.. Thornton
having preceded her last week on u
like mission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
Woodhnrn

I
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eoormsn speni
Saturday and Sunday Ia Portland.
Mlsa Agness Adams, U. of o. stu
dent at Eugene, is spending the holi-
days with her parents here.
Geo. 4. Cline has returned from q
trip to Washington.
John Pember and family, of GibboD,
Nebraska, arrived In WOodburn Tues-
day, and will make this their future
home. Mr.. Psmber Is q brother of M.
l.. Pember and Mrs. George Hammond
Of this place.
Miss Addie l.. Hayes was ON Friday,
December 20, 1885, married to N. b.
Doud. Both are residents Of Wood
burn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
Electric Bitsers.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited for any
season, but perhaps more generally needed
when the liver Is torpid and sluggish and the
need ofa tonic and Alternative Is felt. A
prompt use Of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious ieveTs. Nc
medicine will act more surely In counteraet.
ing and freeing the system from the .malAral
poison. Headache. Indigestion. Constipa.
lion, Dizziness yeild to Electric Bitten. SC
cents and 800 per bottle at Fred A. Legg''
Drug store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
STATE OF ONO, City OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is the
senior partner ofthe firm off. ]. Cheney &
Co, doing business in the City Of Toledo
County and State aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS Tor each and every case Of CAtarrh that
cannot DO cured by the use Of Halls Catart
Cure.
FRANZ j. CHKNEy
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. b
1886.
t-A-l A.W. GLEASON,
IsEh Notary Public
N-l
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and masous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, q
ER-Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
You Can Believe,

The testimonials published In behalf Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. They are written by
honest people, who have actually found in
their own experience that Hood's SarsapaI-
lila purifes the blood, creates an appetite.
strengthen the sysaen and absolutely and per
manently cures all diseases caused by impure
or deficient blood.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels, act
promptly. easily and effectively.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

The clerk OF Lincoln county has fur
nlshed the state board Of equalization
with statement 10 the effect that he
made some errors In transcrlblng the
assessors roll. The errors pointed out
would increase the total valuation as
shown by the roll about Sl67. The
board decided tU use the roll as first
forwarded, without any alterations,
except 10 correct the footing OF the
summary. The roll shows aoout $780,.
600 less than is claimed by the asses
sor.
Preparatory TO beginning the real
work Of equallzlng the assessed yalua-
tIon OF the property Of the state, the
board has appointed committees to
group the counties for the work.
Hunter, Watkins and Auldou were
appointed a Committee to group for
the assessment OF horses and mules.
The committee dlylded the state as
follows;
Group 1--Baker. Crook, Gillian
Grant, Harney, Klamath, Lake, NAL
heur, Morrow aud Waliowa. Group 2
Sherman, Umatilla, Union and
Wasco. Group a-Benton, Clackamas,
Clatsop, Columbia, Douglas, Jackson,
Josephine. Lane Linn, Marion, Multi
nomah, Polk, Washington and YAM
hill. Group 4-Coos, Curry. Lincoln
aud Tlllamook.
Woodcock, Gibson and Wills were
appointed TO group the counties for tho
assessment OF cattle, sheep, goats and
swine, for the purpole o Of adjusting the
values on cattle, the state was divided
as follows;
Group 1-BAker, Union, UmatlllA,
Sherman, WAsco, Morrow aud Gillian,
Group 2-WallowA, Giant, Crook, Nal.
heur, Harney, Lake and klamath.
Group S-JAcEson, Josephine. Douglas,
Lane, Linn aud Benton. Group A.
Marion, Polk, Yamhill, ClAckamas
aud Washington. Group 6-Curry,
Coos, Lincoln, rillamook, Columbia,
Clatsop and Multnomah.
The state at large will be considered
In equalizlng sheep, goats and swine.
The committee 10 ascertain tho assess
ment rate on national bank stock re-
ported that Crook was asaesaed at 90
per cent OF par value; Benton and
Gillian, 80; Clackamas, Polk and
Wasco, rs; Clatsop. 20; Douglas, 40;
Lane, ll0i Linn and UmAtilla, 65;
Morrow aud Union, 90; Yamhill, 100;
Marion, Capital National, 20; Mutt
nomah, First National, l06; CONNER
clAl National "a. The other 10 counties
show no bank stock and the committee
Is OF tho opinion they have none. The
report says an equitable assessment
oannot be determined upon until the
surplus aud undivided profits are
known. Actual values, the committee
believes, cannot be less than the par
value of the paid up capital.
Some OF the assessors included rolling
stock with the railroads. The board
wlll probably separate them, which
will change the comparative value OF
these classes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
Bucklonla Arnicn salYs,

The best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped hands. Chllblains,
and all skin ETuplions. and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. Il Is guaranteed %
give perfect satisfaction or money Teiunde d
Price aS cents box. For sale by Fred A,
Legg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
Notice TO Contractors.

Plans for the foundation of the new
wo0len mill can be seen at w. ID.
Pugh's office. Bids TO be opened Sat
urday, December 2s. 1924 I'd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
THE ASSESSMENT ROLLS.
Now Complete in the Hands Of State
Equalizers.

The returns from all the countits
have been now accepted by the board
land the wealth Of the state 10 shown
4n the following:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

WANTED, "A girl TO 40 general housewOrk
w Apply 10 Mrs. j. A. larson, HiEn street,
South Salem. 2l-SJe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

NATH. DO MOI WANf--BOs y or loafers, but
w men ot ability. $500 10 S6Ooa month 10
hustlers. STATE ana general agenls. Salary
and commission. Racine Fire ELsine 90,
ksciue, Wis. eos4L
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

TS0E SaTF,-Tres6 mich COW. Inquire ot
4 n. T. Bruce, North ealen 2l-SIS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

TOR RENT.-A house on Winter street. with
II hve gUod sized rooms. Free water service.
Inquire 1T s4 Winter ,tTe 4. 2i3te
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

DUBLIU MEN, POLlTUIANB AND BUS1
L ness houses can obtain ali newspaper In
iOrmH,iOI from the press OF the state, coast
au1 country from the Press Clipping Bu eau,
tAllen's) OnlOn BLOCK, PorLanu. l22Utt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

III OUoE rUk SAL E,--nouse Of looms, hard
III finish, pantry, closels, barn and good
well water, $3.50 Third strert. betwt en DiNis-
ion ana SuIpping, Eu4ulio NJ 45l winter
street, for "A few daS y Oniy. bttI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TOR RENT-A house on Winter street. with
nve gUod sized rooms. Free water service.
Inquire Vt S5i Winter ,sTe' t. 2iSte
TI0E SaEF.-T7ss6 mich COW. Inquire O
n. T. Bruce, North nalen 2l-Sr
WANTED. "A girl TO 40 general housewOrk
w Apply 10 Mrs. j. a. arson, Higu street,
South Salem. 2l-Sts
NAT n. 10 NOT wANr--tIo, y or loafers, but
w men OF ability. $500 10 Scyoa month 10
hustlers. state ana general agents. Salary
k,.ciue, Wis. eos4
DUBLIU MEN, POLlrUIANB AND bUSl
i ness houses can obtain ali newspaper In
iOrms,ioI from the press OF the state, coast
auo country from the Press Clipping Bu eau,
lAllen'sl Onlon BLOCK, rortlanu. l22OlI
Ii OUoE pOk SAL Il E,--nouse OF looms, hard
III finish, pantry, closels, barn and good
well water, $500 Third strert. betws en Davis.
Ion ana Sulpping, Eu4uiio ~ 4ol Winter
street, for few days only. 5tti
M MEETlNG1 FOK HOIlNE sand Divine
III Healing every SUNDAY afternoon ut ll6
hIgh street, at 2 80 O'clock. 1he Lords chit
Uren VINO are afflicted are invited to attend
the heailng services. Meetings AZ Father
GOuld's, North salem, NJ lO50 In the morning.
ll+2g.lms
nH nISIMAo NEXt.-heme Inber 10 send your
" packages Tor ~hristmas by the LOcA wood
Messenger boys, hing w the blue boxes.
OMITH PREMIER TlPEW kITEn FOR
y Ient-ln god condition Just the thing
Tor business house or student learning 10 use
the typewriter. Inquire mt 2SS commercial
street. li-z9u
I ADIE5,--Don't allow your fices 10 be
IL crowned with gray hairs when you can
have IL restored 10 Its natural color IN four
hours. ElRins, room H., Eldreidge
buidlng.
NAMED "A mau or lady To manage dis-
w triCutiL soap samples, speclalLies, do
Cur espondihK. 5ond sylvan Co., 272 Wood
waru, Detroit, Michigan, 10 cents for samples
soap etc., receive outfit offer. ll-22lm
NARPEr PAPER-Large tot OF heavy brown
" wrapping paper for safe cheap. Just the
lnlng Tor putting dnder carpets. Gall at Jour.
DAREhS.-forLlnnu, saoramento, seattle
Il Tacoma and san Francisco papers on an le
NJ Hoprs PosLofiice block.
r. FISHER, Newspaper AuverLising Agent
~. M Merchants Exchange, San Francisco
s our authorized agent. This paper Ia Kept
on ale In his office.
MONEY 10 LOAN.-U. Marsn. Room
ul Post once blook. liLI
- IELLA SHERMAN = TypowritInR and
~ commercial stenogaphy, once, room
z, Gray block. The best Of work dons at rea
sonhnie raIes' 1923
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

MEETIN15 FUH HOTINE sand Divine
III Healing every SUNDAY afternoon ut IFS
hIgh street, at 2 80 O'Clock. 1he Lords chit
Uren VINO are afflicted are invited to attend
the healing services. Meetings AZ Father
GOuld's, North salem, NJ lJSO In the morning.
ll.Ql.llne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

OMITH PREMIER TYPEW kITEn F0R
y Ient-ln god condition Just the thing
Tor business house or student learning TO use
the typewriter. Inquire Mt 2SS commercial
street. li-29tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

NH0IsIMAo NEXT.-hemenbe nber 70 send your
" packages Tor ~htistmas by the LocA wood
Messenger boys. Iting w the blue boxes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-27

ADIE5,--Don't allow your faces TO be
~ crowned with gray hairs, when you can
have IL restored 10 Its natural color IN four
building.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26
COURT TION.S.
ObScrrcr IN Goidsbor0 -1rqus.

Obscrrcr III Goidsboro 1rgus.
Probably no court since the war has
surpassed this III the multitude that
have attended and the enormous State
docket. We had thought our people
were Improving, we do not now think
they are more lawless We are i'm
pressed with one thing there are many
cases sent to court that magistrates
ought not to permit to pass the mesheo
of their court. This sending of cases
to court that are without necessary
evidence to convict is a source of great
expense to the county The woods are
filled with magistrates now. the effect
OF which Will be to make record. and
the record Will convince economical
people OF an expensive experiment.
Another Objectionable feature IS the
Jurles that are often made up in a court
room. The Sheriff Is compelled to take
such as are at hand, the professional
juror is IN his place and by his looks
and sparkling eyes says Here | am.
take me, and usually he takes a pleas
IRE in prOlonging the verdict W0ul!
il not be a good idea If tht, court, vege
to Instruct the Sheriff to 90 out and
select the best men he could find 10
make up the jury. One trouble is that
most men who would make good Jurors
are not willing to serve on the Jury and
they ask the court to excuse them.
When one such Will serve he stands a
good chance to stand aside.
One thing Is certain + the October,
court and the January court approach
this term IN expense 1t will deplete the
county treasury worse than freshat.,
that sweep the river bridges away.
People want small taxes, but II courts
cost like this one, we can make I'D our
minds to pay high taxes, enlarge the
jail for increasing business, and cause
county script to equal the low value
OF the days of reconstruction.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26
,NEI! SPfPEH CHEUIT.
Recently TIE DEMocEAT had sorn

po.o,tI,. Tur DruocrAT had some
.l,;,, a.. .,l1IIt "SIipehod Journal
f-o,c - tho state press continue
,toi, ,ootbod of anpropriating the orig
inal .rficIe- II other paper- without
or, credit At all We fear We shall haze
10 ,o,na It s1,ncthiuo else besides slip
sbod
This paper doe. not -ct Itself up as
~ s,,oc,al Censor If Tic state press,
Int when newspapers clip editorial ar
t,cIe- from other papcr- and use there
.. tboir own editorial productions We
tool coIicd mon 10 say to them that
,,o,. are either guilty Of downright
,Jooiori-,n 81, GROSS negligence.
On tho 18th Of August TIE DEMO
cp,T nrintnd an original editorial arti-
clio headed Flown and Country" We
boro since seen the article. with one or
t,.o words N tho first sentence changed
and the words scotland Neck" left
ont renrinted in the editorial columns
n daily paper IN North Carolina
with the same heading we gave it, and
a,bor change cvccnt two paragraphs
- q dozen Gncs left off at the end OF
tho criticize
rbo,a .an he NO mistake about the
r.,.1o l,oino clinned from tins paper.
,,nIeos Some ono eise cl1pned if FIRST and
tho nancr 70 which We refer reprinted
). ooai, - which case the matter
,o,,1, 10 .+;l1 worse We do no, wish
% o,,oor son.itivo or ridicnlous but
o ORC ,,oo to zav that when orr oripi
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26
NORTH CAROLINA INDT .STRIE,S.

The following Industrial notes for
North Carolina we take from the Nam
ufdcturers Record of Baltimore Sept.
10Th
Pat Mungo OF Charlotte has struck a
new gold VEN in Clear creek.
The Charlotte Granite Company vii
put IN polishing machinery.
Ii Is proposed to erect a 1920, 900 cot
ton mill at Durham's Shoals, in Cleye-
land county. DR.. Clifton Black, of
Greenville, 5. c., is interested.
The magnetic ore mines at Cranberry
Will hc pat IN operation, working 900
or 400 hands c. II. MInson, Superin-
tcndent
At Elkln H. q. Chatham has let con
tract for a 30 barrel roller flour mill.
At Furrs a. f. Gwin and H. J. Sus-
sell are building gold stamp mill.
At Greensboro f. T. Garsed and as
sociates, reported last week as having
bought the Crown Mill, have lncorpo-
rated as tie Hucomuga Cotton Mills !;
}. ). Hunter, president, and f. T.
Garsed. secretary.
At Rockingham the Roberdel Man
ufacturlng Company has put in a new
turbine wheel and boiler.
For RoNboro Planning Mill Long &
Carver have put N additional machin-
cry.
The Tarboro Tobacco Company. cap
ital stock $4,000, has been organized
to buy and sell leaf tobacco; D. Litchen
stem, president, and JnO. Battle, secre-
tary.
Cicero Use has leased building to
Northern parties, who Will start a shirt
factory at Winston
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26
now 1BOEI' THE UJiE1 r.

Josh Billings -aid once that there is
enough free advice floating around to
run dozen such worlds 4. this, y
word- to that effect
TIE DiNocEAT beg. pardon Of lt~
farmer friends Tor Iel-i-ting in giving
them advice about then OWN business ::
but we are in blood earnest about the
matter Of wheat culture. Bread Is the
staff oil life, we know, and the more
bread and the better bread we have
the more reliable is our staff Of life.
1t would seem that to a close reason
er, argument for all home supplies
would be unnecessary. For more than
seven wears We have been urging our
farmers to raise their home supplies.
For the past two years they have prac
t.cally done 50, with some few excep-
tons. We do not claim that our advice
/ has had anything 10 do with this but
! it is at least gratifying to Us to see that
! the result Of this course Is ust what we
have all the while said It would be, VIZ ::
Independence at home commensurate
with the amount of home-rai>ed sup
plies. There has not been time III !.
quarter Of a century when the farmer,
OF Halifax county were III as easy cir
cllstance5 at home as they are to-day.
THE DEMOCRATS advice to its farmer
friends has made some impression on
our neighbor, the Patron and GIcoaer.
which adds 4 new consideration to the
question Of wheat culture That pape,
says:
The Scotland Neck DEMOCRAT.
/ always Conservative and alive to the
best interest OF the whole people, and
especially of Halifax county, has been
urging the farmers OF Halifax county
to try the culture of wheat
son fourth page we reproduce some
things ii has said on this subject, which
we heartily endorse and commend to
the consideration OF the farmers Of
Northampton, BERTHE and Hartford
which are adapted to wheat culture
and in which the Patron and Cleaner
principally clrculates.
aside from the necessity and profit
In raising our own supplies at nome
rs THE DEMOCRAT urges the people to
do, the revival OF wheat culture would
give the boys and girls on the farm
some idea Of the Joys and pleasures Of
the. old time "reaplnGs' when ail the
neighbOrS. with their families would
attend each others '-reapn2s" Ljhrc>h-
ings) which were always looked forward
to with happy anticipation~ by ali the
Younger members of the family. II
was kind Of reunion Of neIghbor-
hood and everybody would take hold
with willing hands and assist in the
work
1T was generally the case that TIC
farmers in a neighborhood would each
try to raise more wheat to the acre OF
bushel sown than his neigLbor and il
this rivalry wheat culture was made
still more profitable
Let Us return to some of the eOOG
old ways OF farming in vogue long ago
when every farmer raised his OWL
wheat, corl., hay and plenty OF hog
ard cattle and some to sell"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26

began to disappear and my general
health improve. persisted in this
treatment. until the sore was en-
tirely healed. Since then, | use
Ayers Sarsaparilla occasionally as
a tonic and blood-purifier, and, IN
deed. it seems as though | could not
keep house without it. Mrs. 5. y.
FIELDS, Bloomfield, Ia.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-09-26
pECULIAE TO ITSELF.

Hoods Sar-aparlla IS peculiar to
itself in q strictly medicinal sense. in
three important particulars. VIZ first,
in the combination OF remedial agents
used second, in the proportion IN
which they are mixed third. III the
process ~ Which the active curative
properties Of the preparation are secur-
ed. These three important point,
make Hoods Sarsaparllla peculiar in
its medicinal merit. as it accomplisheS
cures hitherto unknown.
But it Is not what we say but what
Hood SarSaparllla does, that tells the
story. What Hoods Sar-aparilla has
done for others is reason for confidence
that it is the medicine for YOU.
OLD NEWSPAPARS FOR SALE.
40 cts. per hundred