davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

grew the Kaufmannischer Nerein. with oranch
offices in the principal cities of the world In Ham,
burg the society owns its own building into WHICH
il moved October !. 1894. The society no" has over
$4,000 members. and last year it hhed over wv
positions Ii has connected with II pension thha
for widows. orphans and inyalids, sick and our'A
fund. a fund for the support OF the aged and IN
firm; a fund for the support OF members while OUT
OF employment and class FOR the developments
OF young business men. 1t publishes It's own weekly
paper the Hamburger Vereinsbiatt' All mo
principal business houses Of Europe are members
OF t. and most OF the representative houses OF tne
cities i'm which 1t has its branches It's New fo,s
Office is No Ston"-st, where Applications l"r
membership can be flied. In this city SS2 places
filed last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Plans FOR OAK ISLAND.

\ SUMNER SCHOOL. Ok THE UNIVERSITY EXTEN-
SION PLAN TO 81 CONDUCTED THERE.
Tn. osl, Beach Society has obtained for a home
! the bctntitl! oak Island This charming spot lies
bet ween Great south Bay and the Atlantic Ocean
three mites south N Long Island and thr;y-four
! rifles east ~ this city. I, - easily accessible by
! r-e1uent trains over the Long Island Railroad 10
! Babylon AMI thence by ferry. The object or the
! oak Beach society is establish a home for the
| University Extension of the Chautauqua plan OF
! education incidentally. charming summer re-
sort ~ VOL Iie foundation IS an outgrowh ot the
| Chautauqua meetings. held AT Point o Woods Long
Island las, summer. and several men Identified
with those sessions are row Interested IN the new
society Among them Is the Rev. John u. Long Of
Babylon.
Or Long SAYS the contemplated summer meeting
7 al oak Island WIFI accomplish twofold result. In
tho fret place WIZ AFFORD many teachers. students
and others an opportunity 20 take work that col.d
not he taken home. and VIII also afori professors
in colleges who planning 10 crter the University
Extension ned an opportunity 10 study the me; hois
employed in university eNtans OF WORK, ana gam
hints for their own work Dr. Long thinks there
IL no doubt that University Extension teaching Is
the coming educational moy'ment ana that It VII
brng the universities and the peop.e IN touch win
one another The result will he 10 Increase the in
t.iigence of me masses and also Increase the sup
port. both in and money, that the universities
viii receive.
The oak Beach summer meeting VIII alSo ne !"
sort of college clearing house. where COLLEGES and
college men will meet to compare notes ana eA-
change methods There VIII be u school or IAN
guagcs and OF art. Every advantage VIII also De
eflordcd for physical culture. The promoters OF
the Oak Reach Society believe there is a growing
sentiment in favor Of Christian unity. and church
unity conference Will be held At oak Island beach
beGlnnlu@ OF July . and continuing one week
The Oak island Beach AssoC.at on IL corpora
lion organized under the laws Of Illinois with a
capital OF S5.oOo which may be increased when
needed. The land oak Island controlled ny
the association consists OF 30 Lots are
leased long term of years 10 those desiring to
build houses
Among those who have already had plans FOR cot
tages made Osmer Is. Gresan, Gilbert Elliott
ir OF BROOKLYN Mrs. = W. MCturry. George f.
Conley and :. y. Bryan. OF Flushing. and FRANK
A. Stumm, of this city.
Work was begun last week the new landing
pier and will soon he started on an auditorium. a
music hall and other buildings. The officers OF tho
Oak Beach Society are G. f. rockingham, pres-
dent: Wilson l.. GIN. vice-prestdent: c. ). loder.
reastirer. the Rev John ID. Long, principal and
seCretlrI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

This Easter Morning our greeting Is to those
VINO are sad because sick and suffering At this
JOYFUL season there should be. yea there is hope
and health ahead for you.
If you know your troubles are due TO impure
blood. such as scrofula salt rheum. catarrh, rheu
matism, etc, why not believe the testimony Of
thousands whose word is as good as your own?
Follow their example, take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and be well.
If you are weak, tired. nervous, irritable, dys-
peptic, let us tell you these troubles are just as
surely due 10 weak, thin, debtated blood. and
just as surely cured by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and making the blood pure as the others.
You never saw person weak and nervous whose
blood was pure, rich, full Of vitality. Feed your
nerves on pure blood This is your key TO health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier
ever produced Take il this Spring
II II remarkable what firm friends Hood 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
TRAyStT TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers landing from the Cunard
steamer I.ucania from Liverpool when she cams
up 10 her pier yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. Corr
nelius Vanderbilt; Miss Vanderbilt. II. c. Nander-
bilt Miss q. NJ. Vanderbilt Mr.. ard Mrs Henry
Willard, Harold c. Willard, Ii. T.. Willard, Mr.. anu
Mrs F. w Rhinelauder. Captain George NJ. phil
lips Mr. and Mrs william f. Doge, Mrs Alfred
Paget the Rev. Joseph Gordon. Or. and Mrs. g NJ
Van HummeI. Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Russell-How-
land Lieutenant General II. G. Wilkinson. D. u.
Mills Mrs G. J. Bloomfield Moore and the Rev.
Or. j. Guynne Jones.
The American Line steamer Paris. from SOUTH
ampton. brought among her passengers the Mar
quis and Marquise fEskens de Frenoys. Mrs. Rich
ardson Clover. Miss Dora Glover. Salvador Camedo.
first secretary TO the Italian LEGATION 20
sui a; Cardiff; Colonel W. de Ia Poer
Trench. Dr. George W Little, the Rev. pa-
va Jones H.. De Windt; he Reg Dr. "; +
Yerkes G. 3. Zeigler Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dunn,
J. W. Strcwell, Colonel George Saundefson, Or j..
A. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs Abbott Foster and J. X
Long.
The White Star steamer Britannia. from Liver
pool, brought among her passengers j. g.. A.
Creighton. Miss +. yelling Pinckney Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace j. smith r. F. VI. Smith and Arthur Ley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

SarSapara makes when ii is fairly and hon
estly tried. 1t is not advertising which has placed
it ION top as reliable blood purifier, but its
own intrinsic merit
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it
has made. This Is why il has the largest sale
and why il requires for its production the largest
Laboratory in the world.
Now, readers. If you need good medicine, why
not give Hoods Sarsaparila fair trial You
have friends whom ii has helped. and we believe
that 1t will also do you good
The following letter COnciSoy illustrates our
point. 1t is from an intelligent and extensive
Massachusetts farmer who Is proud To tell what
Hoods Sarsaparlla has done for his daughter,
whose portrait appears above:
Rice Farm. Sudbury. Mass, Jan. 10 '9j.
&C !. Hood & Co.. Lowell Mass:
"Gentlemen:-I am not a believer in so-called
patent medicines and have always opp sci their
introduction IN my family until a year ago. when
my daughter was presented at Christmas by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Won KOTZE WOUNDED ~ \ DUEL.
TIE ENCOUNTER rHF FIRST or \ SEEIEs AR
RANGED ny THE EX-corRT CHAMBER.
LAIN WITH IIs pli.NMrRs

LAIN WITH HIS pfl'NNrRS
Ecr,n. April T. Trelhcrr you Ko,zc. formerly
Court Chamberlain. nho va accused u send .ng
scauda.ous letters go members % ,hc court. has
wasted no time IN seeking satisfaction from bis
most conspicuous acruscrs 40 sooner lid he hear
that The Emperor had confirmed tho Courts yer
dict OF acIuittll than De- sent on; series u cha
lcnc"f f0r pistol au,ls. Freiherr Won Schrad"r
Master 81 Ceremonies az tho prussian Court. Frci
press Frederick and Tho Prince o. Flrs cnborE ~
the MOTT conspicuous persons called out Al three
not only p'ottci tho arrest 81 Kotze. bat alp,
strained every nerve o. prevent r.r'.rt - g..
quittal and finally labored WITH he Emperor % IN
duce him 20 Withhold his confirmation u the y~r
dio'. Tho free 90 the duel. vas Fought last nigh,
or early this morning near Berlin PROBABLY 100 tho
Grunowaid Everything about tho tnsir hA4 boon
kept So quiet that nothing e known positively DO
yond tho fact ttlt korzo vas ctrrlcd % q private
hospita! this morning Win q wound IN niH thigh
Half an hour aft'r D." arrived there. hts VIE
anghiod from 81 cab - thc door ard with ev.ry
Sign % deep agitation hurried - hls bedside
Whether Ke'schaeh or Schrsder was his opponent
to-day IS not known
kotzc proporrg 20 chul'cng" Princes Aub~rt and
Albert ~ Sax itcnh.ry Who ar" In Tho Court
conspiracy 20 ruin MIN. hlf tley. beng OF royal
blood. may refuse fo meet him. Kotxe's chances -
getting through tho dueis alr" deemed remote
lie now has many npt'h.lers a. Court. AMI they
vii try 20 save hiW from trtfh th~ Held -
honor hv putting h- slanlerer- b"f ond 20" t'1ur'
i!mIta Thcv probably viii move frr Emperor 10
Danish -" chief conFp .ret"rs from tho capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
A coaEsrov pExr oyLr rorEreEx rsARS Old

Mrs Ida NJ c.. Wilson has action In the Su-
perior Court for divorce from her husband. Edward
c. Wilson who at one time Is said To have been
prominent In Philadelphia. The testimony and am
davl,s I'm the case taken nv reference and commits
sIons were submitted 10 Judge H,dersleeve yester-
day. Among the al idavs IL one from fenry t.lUs.
OF Philadelphia whose fourteen-yearold daughter
y named as tho correspondent In the suit and ne
father IL forced as witness 70 tell hD dAuBhtors
story. Judge 0ildssslssys WV grant The dscrsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
rorn MEN wERE DROWNED

oNE o. : SHOOTING rRTY RE8'CEp AFTER
DESPERATE BATTLE WITH THE SEA
Halifax. April n \ story ~ a terrible hatu' 'or
No comes from Catalina y. r Five men Joseph
White James Eady. stephen Eafy. Edward F~idy
AMI John WHIT vert out shooting In boat y
squail upset the boat. hut the men rgn'"i T. Time
ar,rr tIr.c th,. occurred until the men could 30
-1ffirg more thfr cinE 10 n" Un'ufn"l oraf
50. .h was three miles rut 10 Trinity Bay. one
after another aut.Ir bed 20 ne cold AMI high seas
ph!-h psrc constantly hr"aS.uR over ih"rr. until
ONLY Joseph White remained. lie was rescued NOR"
dead than 8uvc tu' WI I've. tn" bodies oi ~"
other four have NOT been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
IT iINDS PLACES FOR THE TNENPL DYED

The report of the NewYork Commercial Society
which is a branch OF the famous kaufmannischer
Ncrcin. Hamburg for 1894. has just been issued.
In tho hard times OF 1858 several young men who
were fortunate enough to be employed dubbed to-
gether TO help unfortunate co-l-ade TO obtain
position with their firm being successful In this
they had n chance to exercise again their be-
nevoience, and they did Il with as good results After
ward they made those whom they had bsnsdtsd Join
thslr uttis club and sut Il this ANAL haStuains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
JOHy WARNER DIED ON THE PARTS

John Warner. a cabin passenger ON the American
Line steamer Paris. died on board that ship on
April g. when but "A fcv hours out from South
ampton. Death was caused by heart trouble. Mr.
Warner was a resident OF Amsterdam. y. y. where
he had large manufacturing interests. lie went
abroad "A short time for the benefit OF mis-
health. having been troubled with Valvular disease
o. the heart The body embalfned, and VIII
be taken 10 Amsterdam for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Won JoHANNsEN's LETTER REVOKED.

Won JOHANNSEN'S LETTER KfNONF-D
Washington April 13.-The State Department. fo.-
lowing the course pursued by Secretary Morton to-
CAV revoked the letter Of recommendation issued
To Walter F. Won Johannsen. This is the man who.
hacked by credentials from reputable business mel
Of San Francisco and Ex-Governor Markham, rep
resented to the officials here that he was about 10
open an exhibit of California products in various
European capitals, and secured from Secretaries
Gresham and Morton letters recommending him 70
foreign officials with whom he might come in con-
+ac, For various reasons all these cOurteses eX-
tended TO Mr.. Won Johannsen have now been with
drawn. Mr. Johannsen is now In New-lork City,
for exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
RAM e MS,
Sixth Ave-, Corner 22d st.

tiou ON the part of Great Britain to maintain
her CLAIMS 10 the Upper Nile sphere.
Tho D'v-ager Duchoes Of Marlborough will
seth" l6.0op 4 wear ulm LORD Wilham hcrcs-
ford 10 whom she IS engaged 10 be nhrrlcd.
Acomfnittee II women. headed by the Marchion-
ces Of Queen sherry has been formed with the
object of reviving agitation looking to the re-
,csso IF Mrs Navbrici5 from prison.
Nh Ravard viii spend the Easter holidays at
The seat OF Sly Nouhtstt1rt Grant Dun, YORK
House TWioitcpf1m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
ITALY TO HOLD THE TIGRE REGION.

Rome. April l3.-The inhabitants of the Tigre
region of Abyssinia praying TO Italy for pro-
lection. and the Government has ordered General
Baraticri to maintain his occupation Of that coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
EDWiRDA. MORRISON CONFINED TO MS HOEE

Edward \. Morrison. who thrown from his
dogcart Friday afternoon. il ttiil confined to ms
bed at his home. 40 ~ West Forty seYenth-st.
Z Mr. Morrison IL suffering from severe shock and
several bruises lie expects to be about again IL
p days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

London. April 3.-The rumor that Sir Roderick
Camcron's daughter was robbed at the Victoria
Station on Thursday evening IL regarded with
sccptic!sm at the Scotland Yard No such case has
been reported - the Scotland Yard detectives II
there was any robbery at all, the booty was 80
small that the matter was left TO the local police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE FRENCH BUDGET VOTED.

Paris April l3.-The Senate discussed to-day the
budget which was returned 10 II yesterday by the
Deputies with the Senate amendments stricken
ont TIE amendments eventually were modified
10 suit the views OF the lower house, and IN"
senate then adjourned until May q. The Deputies,
after voting the budget In lts new form, adjourned
until May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
rnEIn DEMONSTRATIONS ro uE INvEsrIGATED

Victoria T. c. April l:-Johrsor. The former 10"
tcctlve or SOY Of the Hawaiian Government. de-
ported by IL three months ago. has received dsSur-
ancc from the British Government that thorough
lnyo-' igailou OF his ease Will ice Insisted upon
President Doe's Administration intends hghinS IN
the courts and thereafter IN th' PriVy Council Of
England If necessary the cons'itutInnality OF the
act. Muller. the German subject departed AT IN"
same tim" has also had 4 pro,uis" that MS case
Will he fully Investigated by tn" German Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE stLrANs BENEFicENr RULE.

HIS policy ONE or MODEEAT1oN hND EQUAL
U-sTTrF WAITING FOR TEE AR
MeNIANs TO REPENT
Vienna. April H. The "Ncue Freie Presse" prints
20 day an Interview. which ~ director, during
hts recent visit In Cons'anunople. had with the Sui
tan. HIS Majesty s'id:
Nv line Of conduct In poiitl,el ard executive
affairs - regulated hy moderation AID equal So
De-, .udc gor an MY subjects. il eNDlHt"s ~" uSr
~ yiol.f, measures await 'hc r"pe- .tuce OF the
Arrr.r.tns. aho have strayei from tne paths "
Io,aIiy Tho ArmcniAus have lourd under u5 pro-
lection AID assistance Ta,y owe their prosper y
20 our dynasty and regard those "'o acted d!'-
Loyalty as having been l't as'ray - oli side 20
ru.ncae am convinced tAaf they VIII return
eventually to tacr uslmal fidelity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE DREADED INCOME TAX

OF only TWO PER CENT has feiled TO become
q hur9b hoo 10 people who are smart enough to
o.. We FOKTY PER CENT eVnry day OF their
ives by buying all their DOCToRS PREsCKIP-
TIONs. MEDICINES. RUBBER GOODS. FI.AS-
RIO STOCKINGS PERU MERIES. TOILET
aPT1CI.TG TrUsSES. CRUTCHES. SURGICAL
APrLlNNCEs. CHEsT PROJECTORS AR
CUSHIONS. MILK STERIhIIERS. hot
WATER BOTTLES. FOLDING EATH TIES
WINES and LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL Use,
and everything olsc in the fin de steele DRUG
STORE Line ri of tn" VERY BEST QUALITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
DISCUSSING ARMENIA WITH GLADSTONE.

DISI'T SSIN'T NKNFtNIN " IT IT VII.NI u J4N
London. April l3.--Mr. Greene. an American ms-
s,onary In Armenia, went 10 Hawarden to-day. and
had II long private Interview with Mr. Gladstone
lie was accompanied by small party OF Ar
mrnian- among them three refugees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

II years ago with one of the worst cases OF
eczema YOU can imagine. She would be 50 bad
every spring that under her arms. knees ana
behind her ears would appear cruptions which
rcscmblcl running sores They were very UNI
comfortable and painful 10 say nothing Of looks.
Numerous physicians did their best. but did not
give her any relief. She took three bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparla and can truthfully say she
erpms Ia have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
Suffered From Birth,

grandmother with bottle Of Hoods Sarf
paTil.a. She had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

5000 yards Of the well-known Stand
ard Chine Taffeta, q beautiful COM
binations. especially adapted for
rich waists or full costumes; this
elegant silk is generally sold at
Sl.2j, our price. Observation-Disclosures.
Special purchase Of Rich Tdffeta
Plisse at very marked reduc-
ton from regular prices. plain
black. generally sold at sl.OO........
Black, with colored satin stripes,
regular price .25..................
Black and evening shades. gener-
ally sold at sl.75.................
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
Raleigh News and Observer.

Here with lofty
Rockies
world something of the grandeur ublmity.
The 0
is be % be
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.
Four cruuuers Tell the Nature Q!
their Business.

Ereniag Mirror.
Tie following true story is related
bv one Of the participants IN the re-
markahle incident:
Not long since in certain Ne"
England city. four commercial travel
lers met for the first time, at the table.
With that genial bon homie peculiar
to the craft, they were soon engaged IN
conversation. In few moments one
OF them SAID
"Gentlemen, suppose we begin, being
all strangers, with the gentleman oppo-
site me. to introduce ourselves and our
firms business
This was unanimously agreed to.
Said No. /: II am and ]
represent the house Of X. Y. r., selling
glass bottles
SAID No. 9: "Well, gentlemen, per
hans il is no chance that ! come next
for ] represent F. d. Q. am
and | sell the stuff that goes INTO the
bottles. / sell wines and liquors"
There was a moments silence as No
4 said "That, gentlemen, does seem 8
little strange, but perhaps there is 6
fatality about this. | am --, o.
the firm of W. L. s., dealers in under
takers goods"
No. 4 now remained silent and sng
gested that it would be well not t
pursue the subject further, and that
had been we'll never to have started 1t
After much urging to complete tn
chain he said "Gentlemen, it is in
deed a fatality. l am --, OF ID. E
B., and l am taking orders for gray
stones" Was there ever temperate
lecture compressed into SO few lines a
this9
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
Cigarette Smoking.
Selected.

Selected.
DIR. c. A. Clinton, of the San Fran
cisco Board OF Education, has made a
special study of the effect of cigarette
smoking among the public-school chill
dren OF that city, and expresses himself
In the following unmistakable language:
"a good deal has been said about
the evils Of cigarette smoking, but one
half the truth has never been told l
have watched this thing tor a long
time, and | can say calmly and DELHI
erately that ! believe cigarette smoking
is as bad habit as opium smoking. l
am talking now of boys, remember
The effect upon grown men is, of
course, not so marked.
a cigarette fiend will lie and steal
just as a morphine Or opium tiend will
lie ana steal. cigarette smoking DluntS
the whole moral nature 1t has an APP
palling effect upon the system. 1t first
stimulates and then stunefies the
nerves. 1t sends boys into consump-
ton. 1t gives them enlargement oil
the heart, and 1t sends them to the
insane asylum. l am physician tc
several boys schools, and I am often
called Ill to prescribe for palpitation OF
the heart. In nine cases out of ten il
is caused by the cigarette habit. Every
physician knows the cigarette heart
have seen bright boys turned into
ounces, and straightforward honest boy.
made into miserable towards, by ciya
rette smoking ] am not exaggeratinc
| am speaking the truth, that every
physician and nearly every teacher
knows"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
The Wood Of Most Uses.

Scientific Aa,ericon.
Theoretically speaking, says Timber,
Of London, Eng, the oak is the wood
which can be put to the greatest yari-
ETY. OF uses, but, as matter of fact, the
pine is most used, on account OF its
abundance. The timber of tie oak,
which combines in itself the essential
clements of strength and durability.
hardness and elasticity in degree
which no other tree can boast. has
been used as a material for shipbuiId-
ing since the time of King Alfred. 1t
Is also employed in architecture, cabi-
net-lnaklng, carving, mill work, COOP
cring, and thousand and one other
ways, while the bark Is of great value
as furnishing tan and Welding bitter
extract in continual demand for medi-
cinal purposes.
The timber OF the pine is also used
in house and ship carpentry. Com
mon turpentine is extracted from 1t,
and much tar, pitch, resin and lamp
black. Splinters of the resinous roots
serve the Hlghlanders instead of can
dies. Fishermen make ropes of the
inner * which the Kamchatdales
and Laplanders steep In water and
utilize Tor making coarse kind of
bread. The Oil obtained from the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children 1T contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is
for Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups Castor
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers Castora destroys Worms
fevershness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd
DiarrhOea and Wind Collie. Castoria
teething troubles cures constipation and fatulency
Castoria assmiates the food, regulates the
bowels, giving healthy sleep.
toria is the Childrens Panacea-the Mothers
Castorla Castoria.
its
good upon their
C. 81 ARCHER NJ
Brooklyn, N Y
il
tha
J KuscHE1o
| A1ENC SMITH, res,
2hs Centaur Company Murray Street,, New York;
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
Charlotte Observer.

"TEe shades Of night falling
rounded Chimney
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
w AT HoTEL
Shall I Stop At?

conducted by Mr.
his enl wife The hotel the furniture and fitting
Of we'll From the hotel
wonderful fails in the United States the famous Chimney
owerin O leet space.
5 lady, making feel
and
the cleanliness
under Mr.
his
marble yard tfa nicely
ladies old but
marble roll hole knucke down. S) He has jogging boa
children He has
beautiful No visitors find place where they
that Mr. Horizons hotel
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
GRAND Success.

Gaddvsville, Robson Co, \. c.
Some time last summer, Curtis 4 Co..
with whom ! am employed received
sample bottle of Chamberlain Collc
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy, which
has been used with grand success.
J. +. WILLIAMS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
CastOria.

'Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their Children
DR.. G.. c. OsGooD,
Inwall Mass