davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
Babe Murphy. 4. TO ]. second; Mckee. to
5. third. Time, 142L.
Boolsmnkers BIC Hard.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-The talent threw
the harpoon into the bookies to-day, as
five out of six favorites won. About 25Ou
people were in attendance, the track was
fast and the betting lively. Sundawn, the
S-to-5 choice. won the first race by nose
from the 15-to-1 shot Sirloin, who made
all the running CARA chased him into the
stretch. where Sundawn came from third
place. Dan Honig's Nellie Smith, sister
of the speedy George F. Smith. eclipsed her
field in the two-year-old race. She opened
at evens and was backed 10 TO 10 In
the third race Booze won by length Jim
Lee, who was heavily backed, got left at
the post in the fifth event. George w.
Bailey was the only outsider to win. He
came to- the front in the last race. Sum-
maries:
First Race-Seven furIongs Sundawn, s
to 5, won: Sirloin,,15 TO /. second; Cara, 6
to /, third. Time. i :2SA.
Second-Four and one-half furlongs. Mel
lie Smith, Z to 10, won; Loretta, 5 to 1,
second; Belle of Oakgrove. to 1. third.
Time, 80 --e---.--s-
Third-One mile. Booze, to 2, won;
Miss Norma, 3 to I, second; Miss Gallop,
s. to 2, third. Time. s1:41A.
Fourth-Six and one-half furlongs. Ore
gon Eclipse, to- won: Marble Rock, 10
to 1. second; Siverado, to /, third. Time.
/ :23. rrs
Fifth-six furlongs. Bill Ellison. to 5.
Forest II to l. third. Time, 115st.
Sixth-Sx furlongs. George w. Bailey, 5
TO /. won: Virgin, 10 I, second; Weaver,
10 to /, third. Time, lis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
Maid Marion won by a whisker.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 25.-For an extra
day both the racing and attendance at the
Oakley track We're. extraordinary. From
the six events on the card came some of
the most exciting racing of the meeting.
The mile handicap resulted in royal duel
down the stretch between Maid Marian and
Buckwa. the former winning by a whisker.
Every favorite won and each was at odds
on or even money. Summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs Cecil. to 8.
won; Elanor Nc, to I, second; Ida c.. Is
to /. third. Time, 1:02at.
Second-Six and half furlongs. Balk
Line, even. won; Ixion. 10 to l.. second;
Jamboree, Is to l. third. Time %
Third-Five and a half furiongs. Ban
Johnson, even, won; Judge Denny, II to l.
second Equinox. to 1. third. Time. 109ia.
Fourth--One mile; handicap. Maid Ma
rian. even. won; Buckwa, to l. SECOND;
Free Advice, 10 toll, third. Time. :40s4.
Fifth-One mile Simon W., to 3, won;
Paul Pry. to ]. second; Overella, Is to l.
third. Time, 1:4ll5.r yxg
/ Sixth six and a half furlongs. semper
Lex, to 5, won; Boudon. 8 to /, second;
Leafiet TO ! third. Time 122.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26

us. c. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
e.rf Local Forecast Official
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-27
A BREWERY SOLD.
1t is Said to Have Been Sold TO an Agent for
Ringler.


The plant Of the old New Haven
Brewing company, at Chapel and East
streets, was sold at auction yesterday
by e. c. Beecher under the direction Of
Lawyer w. A.. Wright, committee APP
pointed by the superior court, Lawyer
Lorenz Zeller of New York bidding in
the property at $1,000, 1t is said that
Mr.. Zeller represents George Il, Ringler
& Co, the New York brewers, but Mr..
zeller when asked whom he represented
said he represented himself, and that
he intended building a big brewery
here, this with a smile. The plant was
the property Of the Ringler company
but IS covered with mortgages.
There is first mortgage of $1,000
held by Ebenezer H. Gaylord. Attorney
A. Heaton Robertson appeared for hiaf
at yesterdays sale. A second mort
gage is held by Frank Kuhn, it having
been transferred to him by Mr.. Moran.
Attorney Edmund Zacher represented
him. In addition there is third mort
gage of $4,000 held by DeIdrich Lutzer
iof Brooklyn, who is trustee Of an estate
in which several parties are interested.
Attorney Blydenburgh appeared for
them. This mortgage was given on
September 10, 1891. Taxes due on the
plant amount to 5000. Yesterdays sale
was the result Of suit brought by
Frank Kuhn Of New York, who held a
second mortgage on the property.
The bidding was opened by Attorney
Zacher, who bid $4,000 for the purpose
of covering his client, who holds the
second mortgage. Then Attorney Zeller
made a bid Of $4,000, and Henry Fayen
of New York, representing G. f. Schmidt
& Peters, went up to $500. These two
had a lively time, raising each other
about $50 at bid until $1,000 was
reached, and the plant was knocked
down to Mr.. Zeller.
Several months ago it was announc-
ed by N. w Kendall of the Quinnipiac
Brewing company that his firm had ar
ranged to obtain possession of the plant
with the condition that Ringler would
not make beer in this city for term Of
years. Mr.. Kendall said at the time
that his concern would not use the
property for brewery, but would sell
it on condition that 1t would never be
used as beer factory.
1t is believed that this deal will now
be completed. Ringler has rid the prop
erty Of the troublesome second mort
gage and can turn it over to the Quin-
nipiac Brewing company under the con-
ditions already mentioned, which bar
Ringler from engaging in the brewing
business here. 49, /;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-27
YAoa'
ofInterost to soldiers and sailors.

OF Interest to soldiers and Sailors
The following is of interest to whom 1t
may concern;
AN ACT CONCERNING SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS,
BE it enacted by the senate end house
Of representatives in general assembly
convened:
Section Amy person who enlisted or
re-ehlisted in the army or navy Of the
United States for the suppression Of
the rebellion, and who was honoraoly
discharged from service, and who there
by became entitled to any bounty voted
by any town and has not heretofore 2e-
ceived the same, may recover from such
town the amount of any such bounty
in an action upon this statute. Any
such person shall be entitled to 1udg-
ment against town upon PROOF IRON
the records of the adjutant generais
office by a certificate duly attested by
the adjutant general, or his assistant,
that he was duly enlisted and crealted
to such town, and that such vote mas
been passed by the town, ana wneere y
town has been divided or portlon OK
town has been set off to another town
since such enlistment, the claim shall
be against the town now containing
the territory within which such soldier
or sailor resided at the time OF his en-
lstment.
Section 2-The statute Of limitation
shall not be pleaded by the defendant
in any action.
Section s-This act shall take effect
| from its passage.
| Section 4-This act shall not apply TO
any person or persons who enlisted or
re-enlisted outside of the state of Con-
| necticut. who was not at the time OF
such enlistment or re-enlistment resi-
| dent of said state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-27
ELM CITY LODGE.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen--A
Prominent Grand Lodge Official Coming
To-morrow.
G. A. Wilson, second vice grand mas
ter of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen, will visit Elm City lodge,
No 2S4, tomorrow, Sunday. Brother
Wilson is considered to be one of the
bright lights of the order, and will have
something of much interest for the Elm
City's boys, This lodge is considered
to be one Of the most promising in the
order, and this being the first visit
that the vice master has ever paid to
them they are making arrangements
10 give him a rousing reception. The
lodge has paid out to the sick mem
bers the past year more than $780, men,
bers receiving Sc per week and SIS at
death or disability.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-27
A sIsrER,s OPINION.
Thinks the Murderer Is a Bigamist--Letter
ReceiNed by Il Rethnny Hntel Man.

Thinks the Murderer Ia "A Bigamist-Letter
Received by a bethany Hotel Man.
John Ruttiger the proprietor of the
hotel in Bethany, has received a letter
from Mary Duport, sister of Alice
Colombo, the woman who died from
Injuries received in an assault by her
husband with a rifle in Bethany last
week Tuesday. The writer states that
her sister is not the only woman who
has been wronged by Joseph Colombo,
now in jail on the charge of murder.
She states that after her sister had
married Colombo she one day found
in his trunk a letter written to him by
his mother, in which she desired to
know how his first wife and child We're
getting along. This was the first in
timation Mrs. Colombo had that her
husband was not single man before
he married her. She confronted him
with the letter, and he finally admitted
that he had been married before, but
stated that he had secured divorce.
Mrs, Colombo desired to see the divorce
but he never produced it, and put her
off on various excuses.
Mary Duport believes that Colonies
first wife is now living in Fall River,
Mass, and expresses the belief that he
was never divorced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-27
Charter Oaks Meet.

The features Of the classes for the
bicycle meet at Charter Oak Park,
Hartford, September 8, have been de-
cided on as follows:
Glass A-This will be a one-mile
open, one-mile handicap, making three
events for the class There Is another
event for this class which viii be de-
termined on later.
Glass B-This class will consist OF q
mile open. one-mile handicap, oneFhalt
mile open. and one-half mile handicap
The club has engaged the services q
Lee Richardson, the well known fancy
rider, to give exhibitions. Besides his
trick exhibitions, in which he is with
out a rival, Richardson holds all tbs
records for backward riding. He vii
be seen in number Of novel features
which the people Of Hartford have
never had an opportunity to witness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-27
GRAcn oHuRoH pIcNrc.
To Make an Excursion on the Margaret
Pawson Park.

The Sunday school Of Grace church
and their friends will hold their annual
picnic at Pawson park Wednesday, July
81, going on the steamer Margaret,
leaving Woodward's dock, foot Of Fer
ry street, at $3.50 a. m. Returning,
leaves Pawson park at 6 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-27
TO BE GIpEN an orArroN
BY German Societies on His Return HON
From Europe Next Week.

Mr.. Frank Meyer, proprietor of the
Wooster house, 245 Wooster street, sail
ed from Hamburg on the steamer Au-
gusta Victoria of the Hamburg line
Thursday and is expected home the lat
ter part of next week, when a grand
ovation will be rendered him by his
many friends and by the various Ger
man societies of which he is a promi-
nent member.
Mr.. Meyer sailed for the Fatherland
on the 18th of last May and he has Wis
tied nearly all the prominent cities in
Germany. He writes that he is in the
best of health and will be glad to be
amongst his friends here once more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-27
Killed at North Haven.

The body of an unknown man was
found on the tracks of the Consolidated
road near North Haven early yesterday
morning. The body was mutiIated. 1t
was evidently that of tramp A YER
dict Of accidental death was rendered
and the body was buried by the North
Haven selectnen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-27
stake Off Your Flesh and SIT
In Your Bones !"

is a way to be comfortable IN
Summer, said wit. Would re-
lieve you, too, Of all Summer all
ments. Cannot dothe impossible
though.
The mercury gives an addi-
tional jump now and then. You
acknowledge its power by your
physical exhaustion-or rather
did--for now
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
is always with your bag en- route
on your table, at home, sea shore
or in the mountains. Why I
Because it counteracts all the
effects Of hot weather. Aids di-I
gestion. Cures wakefulness, in
digestion and nervousness also.
Beware of limitations. Look
for signature of Johann Hoff
on neck label
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
Death, The Reaper.

Last Thursdays Richmond Dispatch
said Miss Mamie Saddler, of Little
ton, n. c., who had been visiting Mr..
6. T. Stewart, No. 026 north Twenty
fourth street, died yesterday morning
alter a brief illness Of typhoid lever"
The Tarboro Southerneq says: con
last Tuesday evening while sitting In
the door of his residence, Mr.. Gray J.
Brown, fell from it and died suddenly
He was in his sixty-seventh year and 1t
is thought the cause Of his death was
from head trouble He was buried IN
the old Baptist church yard Wednes-
day"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
HOME FOLKS AND OTHER FOLKS
Some Moving About IN the Void.


| NJ . c.-,,.
ID Edgecombe.
| Mr.. W. G. pe,aIeto, ,.e,. D. 1a.t
| ingtoo Er;ao,. -, h,,.;
Mr.. J.. p FutrolI,a family have oo,a
to Tillerv tn s,end q fa,v davs
last week to visit her au,t Mrs Farm
er.
down last Friday to visit ber relatives
here.
-,
visiting Mrs. G.. w Dunn for several
DAYS.
preached in the Methodist church here
sunday.
~, -,
- 400
;. Register & Co.
NJ Y r,- Mr..
u,no r+,o1 to
80 u:4..
A. n \, pu; ,
af,o.
~ Co,,,
Wake Forest where she will snend sone
time visiting her parents.
erand-dauobter Miss Huldab Josav
" 00N' 900 '''1iiiiiOi1eo ~
'''''s' 'N's % " "1'iio'' III " sun
q Il III l'oi''' ne"i 'ii0 0i's
y i'' -Aiihie cry u :" axe ores'
io''.ii ioi iioiiio 1'oiiuaS ai'ei le"
~0o>' ''7i' ~ 4'oi aunt Nile A. D.
'o'0S
Mr.. Turner, the new manager for the
North Carolina Lumber Company at
Tlllery, spent Saturday night and Sun
uaS ieie
Mr.. 7. w. Fenner Is engaged with
Register of Deeds J. Frank Brinkley
at Halifax in doing some special work
for the county.
S'''>l v oA'on '0.i'''" o"tno
o'o"1l '"7o "ooN ~ Ni'io 'i'oiA i"'noi
posed for several DAVIS
20 = "''' :. .'i.llo ~
w, ''Ai>' mas "''o
o'iioo''' VI - Noioo''' opohO VIC o''i "a
''' ''i's VIC '''i''''s ~ '' = '''''' ~>o''eA
Last week the following persons went
to Norfolk and Old Point to take IN the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

Having qualified as administrator on
the estate of c.. w. Shields, deceased, /
hereby notify all creditors OF said estate
to present their claims TO me at Enfield
n. c., on or before the lst day OF July
1896, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons lndebt-
ed to said estate will come forward and
settle at once and save cost Of suit.
This 2lst day of June 1895.
6 81 ct d. p. MOORE, Admir-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
Mayors Notice.

Special attention is called to sections
3 & 5 of Article 3 of the town ordi-
nance. All back houses will be in
spected every two weeks, beginning
july LIST. The law will be rigidly
enforced when any violation Of these
ordinances shall occur.
J. A. PERRY,
Mayor.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
Death of Mr.. Iohn T1llery.

Mr.. John Tillery died at his home
near Tillery Monday morning July 18th,
at 6 O'Clock, aged 81 years and 6
months. Deceased left two daughters
and tour sons to mourn their loss, and
thew have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Mr.. Tlllery was one of the few old
time Southern gentlemen of his age
and times left. His family connections
are numerous and with them all and
all his acquaintance be leaves the
blessed heritage Of good name.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
Horribly Mangled.

T1OII1Diy maIlSleO
Mr. George Pope, a laborer at Mr.
j. E. Condreys saw-mlll near town,
met with most horrible death last
Friday morning. He stepped on the
carriage as it was running back to
move a dog" which he thought was
going to strike the saw. He miscalcu-
lated in his effort and left the Obstruc-
ton Just where he did not intend It,
It struck the saw, flew up and dealt
him a severe blow on the side of the
face and head From the blow he fell
on the saw as it was running. One OF
his arms was sawed completely off, the
saw struck his side and cut through
his ribs and cut his thighs badly. He
was removed to the shanty near the
mill, and physicians were sent for, but
before they reached him he was dead.
He lived about an hour after the ac-
cident and was rational all the while
He was the son of Mrs P. G. Pope
near Spring Hill and was something
over 80 years OF age. His remains
we're inferred the same day at the Bap-
fist cemetery here
1t was a most shocking accident but
no one was to blame 1t was all done
so quickly that the sawyer could not
possibly stop the saw in time to save
him. The whole community was
shocked at the untlmely death and
many expressions of res / were heard
on every hand.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

| ,r. ~
:, - '''"'''e' 'fef says I!a
perior Court. lad the m,sfortuna los
week Of faIli1o from his bic,,cla orc
breaking his collar bone
C
0oi"iiii'' az
'''''' We . V y
'''' : 'e-i ~"
- Inns ''0iii' 'ii"' NC can
o'ioii !" III
- '--'''.> "a 80 - POI 'o'
'' W. i''',
" 80 1890 ''0', " -
CEDAR Rock ACADEMY.-We call
special attention to the advertisement
:
LIKE HE DEMoCRAT-Ihls paper
Toes not often refer TO the good things
our patrons say to us about 1t, but We
SO much appreciate the many kind ex-
presslOns OF our friends that we take
o,.,, ono COW, 80 a,oon .too+n
+bo+ j. what ,o +rr - o,-o -
DIED.-Mr' John Le"ter dled at the
ueSoay 9th a1 CLOCK a. n.' aged
aoa1it 81 years. lie was brother OF Mrs.
Crump whose trends sympathlze deep
~ with her IN this sad a1l1lctlon. The
remains were inferred at the Eplscopol
cemetery here ednesday lOth, at ~
0iooh' d. IL
'''''o-' o''''f->'', l'''o
'''o'.'
~
''io"' ~ ''''' '''ii'0''' 'i'7'i o'''io' -
~. -O''' '''i.o - i''0' '''''' i"''Al
-'0o . ~ ,l'''o "O' W ''i'''' ''''ii -,
''i't ''''~-l''7 CIV ts''
=. ~
'.''>o - 80 80 - 'i'' ii',N' -
l0'' ~ ~ : 80 - - ' -
THAT COLLAR BUTToN.-Doubtless
our readers looked tor it in our adver..
Using columns last week. By mistake
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
Bethel News.
to THE DEMoCRAT.l

CORRESPONDENTS to THE DEMocRAT.l
BETHEL, \. c., July 9th, 1885
Mess. Theodore Andrews and Char
lie Council lett this morning for Nor
folk.
Rev. E. j. Edwards preached in the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
The crops in this section are looking
very well considering the backward
spring. We are having fine seasons
now.
We learn that Prof. 3: F. Hassell
will move here about the first of Au
gust and will open school in the acade-
my about the first Of September.
The Railroad has heightened the
switch here. We learn they will builo
new depot here soon, something thai
has long been needed.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11

To prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing into chronic invalids later
in life, they should take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla together with plenty Of whole
some food and outdoor exercise
What they need to build up the system
is good red blood.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
Concert BY Orpaans.

A concert will be given by a choir OF
orphans from Oxford Orphan Asylum
for the benefit of that institution in
Pittman Hall on Wednesday July H.
1895 at 30 p. m.
The entertainment will consist Of
songs and Rotations.
SEATS FREE TO ALL.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
IN AND AROUND TILLERY.

Mrs. Christian and Miss Selma Car
ter have gone to Littleton where they
expect TO spend the summer.
Mr.. Leazer came down on the 9th
on his usual trip 10 Catalonia, he ex-
poets to begin work on an artesian well
at once.
Our colored friend. d. \. G.. Brock
EFT, true and tried Democrat, has Just
returned from Washington City t.
spend a few DAYS with his family and
friends. He says all the silver men in
Washington are not dead yet.
The railroad authorities haye very
justly, and that too without solicita-
ton on his part, increased the salary oi
our polite and efficient agent, Mr.. T.
l.. Whitehead. We don't think there
is better agent on the road than Mr.
Whitehead
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
gA!a1!EW INSTITUTE.

PSI Students in all departments from
: four states and 80 counties. $40
to 500 pays Board and Tuition FIVE
months. Male and Female. New
, Boarding Halls. Beautiful and
: healthful location. Prepares for
- College, Business. or Teaching
Z also Telegraphy, Typewriting, Mu-
Z sic, Art, &c. Established 1884
; Catalogue free. Address,
w. T. WHITSETT. PHI. D.,
superintendent
Gibsonville. GuilfOrd Co, y. G.
6 81 it
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
An Excellent Medicine.

SHELBY, n. c., June Is, 1S95.-My
granddaughter is delighted with the
paper dolls which were sent for one
trademark from Hoods Pills and ten
cents In stamps. l have used Hoods
Sarsaparllla and Hoods Pills and re-
gard them as excellent Medicines
Mrs. j. Z. BOstick
Hoods Pills cure blllousness, indl.,
gestiOn.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
NOTHING STRANGE.

intelligent people, who realize the
important part the blood holds in keep
ing the body in normal condition,
find nothing strange in the number OF
diseases that Hoods Sarsaparllla Is able
to cure. So many troubles result from
in,n,lra blood that the best way to treat
them is through the blood, and II IS
far better to use only harmless Vegeta-
bic compounds than to dose to excess
with quinine, calomel and and o'n !t1
drugs. By treating the blooo' WIN
Hoods Sarsaparllla, scrofula, salt rheuln
and what are commonly called "hu-
mors ;" dyspepsia, catarrh, rheumatlsm
neuralgia, consumption and othei
troubles that originate IN impurities OF
the blood or impaired circulation, can
all be cured.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
HEALTH IMPROVING.

On the farm there are now 52O con-
victs and 70 employees. There are l4O
teams, 80 head of cattle and $50 hogs.
Mai. McIver, who has been in charge
Of conylcts for the State about twenty
years, brought the first to this farm four
years ago. He says that the health OF
the conyicts was not very good for the
first year, but it has been improving
ever since. There are only four men
sick In the hospital out Of the $50 that
sleep at the quarters where Manager
McIver resides. The water used Is from
driven wells, and Is very fair. 1t has
been analysed by the State Chemist,
and is pronounced to be fair water.
The authorities are thinking, however,
OF making an effort to secure water
there from overflow wells.
The manager had two good ice-hous-
es filled with ice last winter, and the
convicts have all the ice they need.
They have Ice water in the field if they
wish it.
They are strong and healthy, have
plenty of wholesome food raised on the
farm, and their treatment Is quite hui
name.
Mai. McIver has done the State very
fine service IN his management OF the
farm. 1t IS simply stupendous thing.
The whole business moves like clock
work. Mai. McIver is firm but kind,
and every one, both employees and con-
victs, speak of him in the highest terms.
For several miles the eye takes in
one continued stretch OF corn and cot
ton. 1t is most interesting sight and
it is worth the time and trouble OF any
one who feels an interest in the most
improved modes of agriculture to visit
the farm and see Maj. McIver's man
agement.
Superintendent Leazer visits the
farm occasionally and his good judg-
ment and Mai. McIver's fine manage
ment are all that the State needs Tor
this work.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-11
To Those
Who Are in Need Of HGlp.

~DO YOU SUFFER from lost
manhood and the Ills that accompany
1t, whether from errors Of youth, over
work, or old age? Do you desire to OBJ
tain "new lease on life? I can cure
you, broken and run down, human
Write to me. Letters strictly confden-
tial and cost nominal. Thousands are
thanking me every day why not you
Mention this paper, and address describ-
ing your case,
JAS. A. SMITH, Druggist,
6 u 6m Newton, n. C..