North Carolina Newspapers

THE TISVIES, Tcblished Every Thursday, by YOUNG & GRANTHAM. I THURSDAY. FE13UJM.RY 18, 1S92. i SENATOR VEST ON THE OUT LOOK. Senator Vest, of Mi-sourio, is one t)f the formost Democratic Senators !n Congress, and bis views of public questions are justly regarded as of very liili iiiinortrtn.ee. The Senator coniinaud.i the respect tf nil by the open and mut.ly way in whicli he expres.-es his views. He lias never evaded ai issui"1, and Ids course in II e past has proven practi cable and wise. I5clt: tumble to nt tend t!ie rccerit banquet given by the Greystone Club, of -Denver, in lionor wf Samuel J. Tilden,. Senator Vest writes the follosvinj; letter, which we think merits careful reading, and we give it the -prominence thi3 morning It deserves. It was addicssed to President McKiriler vnd after ex pressing thanks lor the invitation to attend, reads as follows yr " "You refer to rHliterview witli e nublis.'ieil last Xiuveinber in the St. Louis Republic, in which I de clared my preference for Mr. Cleve bind as the Pesidenlial candidate of our party. There has recently j appeared a Btalement'that I favored Governor m Hill, and without any disposition to thrust my opinions up'n the public as to matters not without the imme diate sphere of in.3' oillcinl duties, justice to the - Democratic part' and myself demands a frank expression of my views as to the &erious ques. tions pressing upon us. , "In private conversations, I have often said, and now state publicly, that I have never sympathized with those who have denounced David IJ. Hill as a traitor, and who have been unable to see liny good in his charac ter or achievements, lie has ray un qualified admiration and gra'itude for much that he has done, especially for his splendid services in defeat ing the attempt of the Renubbcans Co steal the New York Legislature. 'I have also said that recent events h&v& satisfied ins that Cleveland could not carry the New York dele gation to the next Democrats Nn . tional Convention, and that Hill : could do.with it what he pleased. From this has originated the report to which I have alluded. hayc never waved in rr.y earnest desire for the election of Mr. Cleve land, although recent events have satisfied me that the chances for his nomination are greatly diminished. It is proper that I should frankly give my reasons for this opinion. DETERMINED TO DEFEAT CLEVELAND. ! I "When in New York last Fall dur ing the State canvacs, I was impress ed at. what I saw and heard that the Tammany leaders would abandon their opposition to Cleveland, and would support him for the Presiden tial nomination. That impression lias been entirely removed byi the Speakership contest, in winch the de termination of the Tatumany and other Eastern Democratic managers was fully developed to defeat Mr. Cleveland at all hazards. It is not my purpose to discuss the details of that unfortunate conflict. The Dem ocratic party w',11 survive this as it Iras survived man' other blunders and misfortunes, but I should be 'wantiug in candor if I did not state that one fact was developed by thi? contest above all others, and that was the fixed and unalterated design in certain quarters to strike down all hope or prospect of Mr. Cleveland's nomination. "The personality of Mills and Crisp had little to do with the re . suit. . - ."Every intelligent man knew that the issue which had won many States in tho recent past, and upon which we must win in the future, wa3 tariff reform. G rover Cleveland had risk ed bvs public career on this issue and made success possible, and Roger Q. Mills stood before the country as its leading defender and exponent in the House of Representatives. "I am dealing with facts', no mo tives, and I distinctly disclaim any attempt to depreciate the ability and high standing of Mr. Crisp. Parlies are like armves, and while the private has equal patriotism and courage while the commanding gen eral, the latter is known to the world as leprescnting the cause for which the army contends, and so history re cords it. The fight is over, and every true Democrat hou'd forget his acrimony and prepare for meeting the enemy, but it seems unquestionable that if the Dcmocrotic party proposed to take no 'p backward as to tariff reform tl.e logica' result should have been the election of Mr. Mi '.la. "WAR ON THE MCKINLEY ACT. "The same reasons which caused me to earnestly hope thst Mills would be elected Speaker led me to support Mr. Cleveland, for 1 believe that any retreat from the advanced position of the party on tariff reform, and any cessation of an aggressive war upon the McKinley act, will result in overwhelming disaster. My supj ort of Mr. Cleveland is simply : because of his representative charac- ter as the foremost exponent of taritr reform. My personal leNtionship witli Mr. Gorman, who is prominent ly mentioned for the Democratic nomir ation, are exceedingly pleasant and no one knows better than myself his services during the last Congress in defeating the Federal election b 11. I would not pluck one laurel from his brow, but he does not re present the great cause of tariff re form. "No personal consideration influ ences in e. for in 18S8, when Mr. Gor man and the late William L. Scott came to the St. Louis convention with a cut and dried platform con triinih? the old straddle of 183 1, an- proved, as they stated, by Mr Cleve land, the convention repudiated the movement, and I heartily endorsed its action. Not even Mr Cleveland's name was potent enough to pull down the flag which he had himself placed at the masthead. It floats there today and will never be furled until the war taxes which the Repub lican party promised to remove on the return of peace have been taken from the statute book. "Nor do I agree with G v. Hill that the taritr act of 1883 should bo re enacted. That law is not so ex treme as the McKinley act, but it is equally objectionable. Many of its provisions were voted down in both the Senate and House of Representa tives! but an cx-parte conference committee, upon which no Democrat ic Senator would serve, reported the bill at midnight in the last hour of the session, and it passed the Senate by one majorit'. To favor such leg islation now i3 reactionary and ab solutely fatal. It seems to me that the w&ya and means committee of the House should report a geneial tarirf bill represent ing in its provisions the true position of the Democratic party. Rav ma terial should be put on the free list, and duties reduced on all necessaries of life to A he lowest rates by which the amount can be collected neces sury to carry on the government. At the same time, bills should be iep'rt- ed attacking iu detail the most fla ' rant and oppressive of the McKinley act, so that the fight should rage 00 the right, left and center, and the Republican Senate should be com pelled to meet the issHe squarely. "Of course all the measures will be defeated, but there will be no oppor tunity for the enemy to escape, and nothing but unblushing falsehoods can then charge the Democratic par ty with insincerity or cowardice." DIVIDED ON THE SILVER QUESTION. Mr. Rest's letter continues: "Our party is now practically united on the tariff, but hopelessly divided on the silver question," and, in pursuing the latter subject he says; "Ths on ly difference between Cleveland and Hill as to silver is that the former leaves no doubt of his position, while the latters friends even are unable to understand him." INir. Vest adds that notwithstand ing the clamor which will be raised that this is a base surrender to the Eastern money power and a cowardly betrajal of the Western interests, he (Vest) declares deliberately that free coinage made an issue by toe action of the Democrats in Congress or by the National Democratic Convention means division, and division means defeat, In conclusion, Mr. Vest's letter says : "The nomination of Cleveland seems to me the just and logical re sult of present political condition, but the life of the Democratic party depends on the fortunes of no one man. The managers and tacticians, of whom I am not one, have deter mined that he shall not be nominated and I know enough of them and con ventions to be certain that they will achieva their purpose. "Recent events place beyond ques tion the fact that Governor- Hill will secure the entire New York delega tion to the Nafional Democratic Convention. New York is necessary to success in the Presidental election and nothing could te more disaster ous than the nomination of Hill over Clereland, followed by a bitter fac tional flight in the Empire Sta'e, and widespread discontent among Demo crats throughout the country. FLOWER OR A WE3TERN MAN. "If the nominee is to come from New York, then Roswcdl P. Flower is beyond question our s'.rongosd can didate. He has been elected Gover nor by 50.000 plurality, has the con fidence of both faction?, and is a safe, reliable and popular Democrat, "If the controlling elements of the New York Democracy persists in for cing Governor Hill upon the party, and will accept no other conclusion, it seems to roe our candidate should come from the West. In that event my persons! preference would be for that tried and faithful Democrat, William It. Morrison, of Illinois, but Palmer, Carlisle, Grey or Ruies can command the full Democratic vote. The nomination of Flower would j rnake 'assurance doubly sure,' but every real Democrat will help to elect the ticket nominated at Chicago in June next, no matter what name is at its head. "The paramount necessity for the country's welfare is the termination of Republican supremacy, with its system of plunder based on the part i.ership of the Government with the favored ('lasses, and the 1 r.digate expenditure of public money. Very truly, etc., "G. G. Vest. OUB WASHINGTON LETTE2. Judge Henry R. Gibson, Counccl ier (jf the Knoxville Chancery Divis ion of East Tennessee, says in. dis cussing the politics of h;3 State : "Tennessee i3 Democratic, but the Democratic party theie, like the House of Representatives here, is sadly perplexed by divided councils, and find great difficulty in agreeing upon some plan of campaign that will be consistent with their record and platform and at the same time will give sure promise of success. The Alliance element took complete possession of the party two 3'cars ago in opposition to what might be term ed the regular Democracy, nominated a comparatively unknown farmer as their candidate for Governor, and forced the regular Democracy to fol low him, which they did with many wrv faces ar.d much suppressed pro fanity. The earae Alliance element is seeking to retain its grip upon the Democratic party and re-elect the present Governor and to elect Mr. McDowell, President of the Slate Alliance, United States Senator in place of present Senator Bate. The regular Democracy are martialing their forces and using every political device in order to prevent Hie suc cess of the programme of this Alii ance Democracy. The result is a fierce internecine strife between these two wings of the Democratic party. In addition to this trouble, the Democratic part' is responsible for the picscnt penitentiary lease, which is now being enforced at the. point of the bayonet, and a portion of the State has been declared by the legis lature to be in a state of rebellion." The latter part of this statement is unquestionably true and the peni tentia:y lease business is one thai is going lo give the State of Tennessee- trouble. The World's Fair Commissioners lost their first fight in Congress over the question of the investigation which had been called for. The World's Fair people wanted the in vestigation conducted by Mr. Du Barrow's Committee which has been expressly raised to look into the matters about the World's P'air, but by a Vote of 147 to 103 the House sent the investigation to the Appro priations Committee. This looks very much like a vote of want of confidence in the World's Fair Com mittee. It is not probable that Mr. Halman's Committee will fail to make a searching examination into the ex penditure of mone and the remarks made upon the floor of the llou-e showing that some of the members, at least, think that large amounU of money have been wasted in incredi nate salaries paid to the officials. There is no doubt but that a lare sum W!is wasted in sending Major Moses P. Handy and his associates on a pleasure trip to Europe. The bill to prevent dealing in fu tures and options has been the cause of much discussion, not only in the House, but before the Corn mittee. The boards of trade from the var j ious sections of the country will fight this bill vigerousby. The Post Office committee of the House has determined to report a bill repealing the law granting a. subsidy of fifty cents per mile to certain ! classes of American steamers carry ing the A roeriesn mails. This law has caused, in the very short time I that it has been in force, the employ, jment of several hundred thousand worKmen m snip building interests and could the House repeal it, which it cannot, those workingmen would be thrown out of employment. They will probably remember this eSort on ! election day. .Teeding atonic, or children who want bund in? up. should take BROWN'S mOX BITTKRS. It is r-eat to take, cures MaUris. indl jceucn, Buousoes and Liver CompldUiU ALFRED Mt SCALES DEAD. Greensboro. Feb. 8. General Alfred M. Scales, ex-Goyernor of North Carolina, died here at 9 :05 to night. SKETCH Or HIS LIFE. Alfred Moore Scales was .born November 26, 1827, at "Ingleside," in Rockingham county. He- studied law under Judges Settle and Battle and was admitted to the bar aboo" 1850, and in 1852 was solicitor of the county court of Rockingham. Hejin served in the legislature of 18523. J ,6 I w , . I 1 - I 13 1000 ue was uie 1 'emicoaMr can di late fcr Congress in his district, and though Scales was defeated, his Whig opponent was eleeted by a much decreased majority. The yea 1854 saw him again in the legisla ture and in 1857, after a spiritud can vnss, he defeated Hon. R. C, Puryear, his former Whig epponent. and elect ed to Congress. Two years later he was re nominated, but was defeated by Gen. Leich. the nominee of the Whigs. In 1860 Gen. Scales was elector on the Breckinridge-Lane ticket. At the openin of the war Gen. Scales volunteered as a private, but quickly rose to the rank of Cap tain. He succeedeJ Pender as Col onel of the 13: h North Caroiina, and was in the skhmishes at Yon. town, the battle of Williamsburg and the fights around Richmond, at Freder icksburg and at Jackson's flank 11 ovt ment at Chance'lorsville, where he was wounded. Shortly after this battle and while recovering from the effecis of his wound, Scales was made Brigadier-General. General Scales was also severe'y wounded at Gettysburg. From this t ne on he was engaged in all the battles of the Arm of Northern Virginia except the final struggle at Appomattox. In 1874 he was elected to Congress and served for five consecutive terms In 1884 he was elected Governor of North Carolina by 20,000 majority. After serving out his term of office he retired to private life and became interested in financial enterprises. being at the time of his death presi dent of the bank of Greensboro. The General has been lingering on the verge of the grave for months and his death has been expected al most daily. But it will be sad nes to the host of admirers of the brave old soldier. He rests in peace Raleigh Chronicle. Oh, Whai n Coult. Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con sumption. Ask yourselves if 3-ou can alf ;rd for ihi sake of saving 50c, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shi loh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. This explains why more than a million bottles were sold the past j'ear. It relieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without it. For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by B. R. Hood & Bro. Shiloh's Cataiirii Remedy. A marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphthe ria, Canker month and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenb ovs ni.sal Injector for the more sue ces ful treatment, of these complaints without charge. Price 50c. Sold by B. R. Hood & Bro. THE NEW YORK One Dollar a Year. Contains the best features of any Weekly printed. M. QUAD, late of the Detroit Free Press, writes a page of matter every week. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. THE WEEKLY WORLD, Dec 3 tf New York Citj. H. I. MCDUEFIE, General Insurance Agent, F A YETTEV I LLE. N. C, REPRESENTING The Niagara (Fire) of New York, Or ganized in 1 S.51. Assets over $2,000,000. The Oriftxt (Fire) of Hartford, Conn.. Organized iu 1S72. Assets $2,000,000. The Nkw York Life, of New York, Organized in 1845. Assets $116,000,000. AND OTHER LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT AND LITE STOCK COMPANIES. Insurance placed anywhere in Cumberland and adjacent counties. OHioe Room No. 10, Thornton Mock, FayetteviJlc. N. C. Fcb-t-1822. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Nobth Carolina, IIap.nett County. In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court. Notice is hereby given of th i incorpo ration of The Consolidated Lumber Company: that the names of the incor porators are John Gossler, Hufus W. Hicks. II. McD. Robinson, .las. C. Mac Itae, ,)as.D. McNoiU an 1 A. Ii. William-?; that the principal phice of business shall be at Snout Springs, North 'Carolina; that its general pui pose and busin ss is to purchase, manufacture and sell lum ber, to produce and sell 'spirits of tur pentine and rosin and to carry on a rreneral merchandise store and business Cumberland and Harnett Counties,! lh rjl.t to bi, l,?e. N J an.l sell land. Tint the duration of Ui cor- . ...... .... . ' Deration shall be thirty vears. That th Capital Stock is .186'd.O0 of First Pru feried, $10075.00 of Second Preferred and $10,0. H,' Common, with the privilege to increase I he capital stock of an series to an amount nt Z to exceed Fifty thou sand Doll irs in ih;it series. This 7th day of .biiMiai', 1SJ. GEO, E. PlilNCE. Clerk Superior Court. X. B. The stockholders in The Con solidated Lumber Company are not in dividually liable for its debts. 11. MeU. Kobinsox, See'y & Treas. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. By virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain Mongcge Deed executed bv John Holmes. -nd wife, Amelia, nnd duly registered in Book B Nik 2 Pages 459 61 records of Harnett Count'. I will on 12ih day i.f March 1892 at the Court House door in the town of Lillington sell to the highest bidder lor cash a certain tract of land in Ave.asboro Township Harnett County contain ing one hundred and three acres be the same or less This January 22nd 1892. Nathan McLamb. Adm'r Set!i Hodges Dec'd. F. P. Jones, Att'y. Jan-28th-4t. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND! By virtue contaiued in a certain Mortgage Deed executed by George W. Hunt and wife, to Rev. N. Mc Kay on the 16th day of October 1888. On Monday the 4th day of Apr.l 1892, at the Court House Door in Lillington, N. C, I will seil to the highest bidder for cash, the lands conveyed in said ' Mortgage Deed, consisting of twenty-S'X acres in Up per Little River Town-h p, Harnett County, N. C. For further disorip tion see said Deed recorded in Book "L." 1 age 210 of the recoulod of Har nett c uuty. Feb. 5Ui 1892 L. B. OHAPIN, Att'y for Morgagee. Feb llth-4t. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Rory .McNeil, deceased, late of Harnett county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to t.hc undersigned on or before the 27th day of January 1893, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said est ite will pleasy mtke immediate payment. This January 27th 1892. SARAH M. ANDREWS, Administrator. Feb4-6t. NOTICE! SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain Mortgage Deed, executed to the undersigned on the 29 day of October 1891 by J. 1'. Corbet! and M. II. Corbettand du'y recorded in the' office of the Register -of Deeds of Harnett County, in Book D. No. 2. Pages 438-460, I will on tho 29lli day of February 189 2 at the Court House Door in Lillington, . N. C, at 12 o'clock, m., sell at public sale to the highest bidder for c;ish a certain tract of land in the town of Dann, being the house and lot where the said J. T. Corbstt and ii. H, Corbett no live. For a inoie definite description of sa:d land see Book D. No. 2, Paes 45S - 460, Re cords of Harne t County. This Feb ruary 31 1892. L. J. BEST. Feb-4 4i Mor gagee. NOTICE OF LAND SALE. By virtue of a power of sale eon lained in a Mortgage Deed ma le by Woj. A Pearce and wife, Pattie S. Pearce, to J. G. Lavtn. and record ed in Book D, No. 2, P:ige 446, re- j cords of Harnett County, I will at 12 o'e.lork in., on the 4th d y of April j 1892, at the Court Houstj in Lillin-' ton, sell to the highest bidder for' cash, the property mentioned and de- j seribed in said Mortgage Deed, as! be ng one S ore House and Lot in the ' Town ot Dunn, and the same Store Honse lately occupied by t!:e said i W. A. Pearce. F. P JONES, J. G. LAY 1 ON, Att'y. Mortgag e. Feo-18 4t When Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria. Wben she was a Child, sae cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chin 5 to Castoria. When she had Children, she gar them Castoria, for Infants and Children "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription, known to me." II. A. Archxr, L D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. " The use of ' Castoria is so unlreTsal and Its nrits so well known that it seema aork of supererogation to endorse it. Few arrtne intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." t t Carlos Mautth, . u , New York City. Late Pastor Bloomindalo Reformed Church. Tdk Ckktaok DR. BOYKIN'S WORM KILLER, - - "Tlae Best Selling VERMIFCGE IN TI!E 5IARKET." THE FtflOST RELIABLE WORRfl Destroyer in XJse. -: o :- Messrs. I. M. & B. F. Powell, piominent merchants in C dumbus, N C, wrote us in Julv 187. tha'. "Rev. Mr. T. C Floyed jjave 1 is child one5dose of Uoykb.'s Worm Killer,' and the result was 367 worms. He wishes all 'interested to kuo.v it." Di ck Ckeek, N. C, May 8th, 1884. Roykin. Carmer & Co., Baltimore, Md. Dear Sirs: Mr. A. Rurbl, a vcrv reliable customer of mine, :ive a half teaspoonful "Worm Killer" to a child last, week anl the result was 33 worms. Mr. Daniel Pines used it with Gtill better results: 73 worms from one child; of cour-e my sals will be large. Yours truly. E. S. SMI IT I Rcr.d the following from one of the most prominent and best known Physicians and tinners in Sou'h Caiolina. lie wriu-s : - "Tint - a negro boy 10 years old ne tr him, look two or three dos.s of 'Worm Killer,' and pa- st d SuG worms." . Dated, Ridsieway, N. C, May 3GJ, 18S4. R. II. EDMUNDS, M. I). Mr. H M. McDonald. f Lagrange. N. (?.. sav.;M'r. Boki!,'s '"Worm Killet' brcught over 100 worn s from ! child in h s neighborhood; and that it gives universal saUslaction. woi 111 medicines. Price only 23 ivnts per bottle. !); 11 v ! ! Omgist r Ger-enil Dealer put you off with co other. Ask for "Bo kins W orm K l ei" and get it. Any M. D. can prec rbe it aud.m-iny do. BOYKIN CARMER & CO., Baltimore, Md. TOILET CREAMS THE ABSOLUTE FREEDOM FROM OIL OR STI CRISES MAKES OUR TOILET QREMii ONE OF THE MOST PLEASANT A N D 1 1 E A LING AG ENTS TMA'I HAS BEEN INTRODUCED FOR diaiTDed Ij1"DS, V&CQ OP uuuuuu u. ry , tt t GENTLEMEN WILL FIND ITS US3 AFTER SHAVING SOOTHING AS WELL AS ALLAYING ANY IRRITATION. ATRIAL BY YOU MA S IT AT ONCE A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. A. J. COOK & CO., PROPRIKTURS, F A YET T E V I L L E . - - - N. C. C3 For sale bv B. R. Hood & Bro. Dunn, N. C Dec. 3.' If Dm You Ever See A PLEE3D VIE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS. It wfll par too t gat our prices and biTaatirate tola sift. chine which, is the latest embodiment of mrrry desarabje im provement. Blgtpleat. moateffleient and perfect attachment ever made. Correepondcne invited. Write at nee ta THE PARSONS MFG. CO. 63 4 70 8. CAN ALST., CHICAGO, II.U . ")nA Castoria cores Colic, Consttpatlon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes a pnstion. Without injurious medicatioa. for several years I hare recommended rour Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it h"ff invariably produced beneficial results." i Edwin F. Pardes. M. D., The Winthrop," lth Street and 7th Ave., j KewYorkCit Compact, 77 Murrat Strut, Kiw York. lie sei.s more oi it, han all other A POPULAR FAMILY. Jennie : " How is it, Kate, that you always Becra to catch on ' to the last new thing ? Do what I may, you always seem to get ahead of me." i Kate : " I don't know : I certainly do not make any exertion in inai uirection. Jennie : " Well, during the last few months, for example, you have taken up painting:. without any teacher : you came to tho rescud wh'jn Miss Ijil'jioro dosertel huv JJclsiirte class so suddenly, ami certainly we are all ini prov , you tollnm Tommy Karnes lft evening how jjis b ma(Jo misUlkt.s , j.inying baseball: you seem to tK5 up on nil the latest ' fuds,' and ing in grace umier your msmiction : 1 nearu know just what to ln under all circumstances; you entertiiin lxuutiiully ; and In the last month you havo improved so in benlth.owingr, you tell me, to your physical cultureexercises. Where do you et all of your information from in this little out-of-the way place? for you never fr to tho city." Kate: "Why. Jennie, you will make ma vain. I have only one source of information, but it is surprism;; how it meets all wants. 1 very seldom hear of arij-lhinrr new but what the next few days hrimr mc fidl information on tho subject. Magic? No I Magnzinel And a great treasure it is to us nil. for it really furnishes the rending for the wholo household: father has given up his magazino that he has taken for years, as ho says thia one gives more and lx-tter Information on tho subjects of the day; and mother says that it is that that makes her euch a famous bousekeeper. In fact, we uli agree that it is the only really family magazino published, as we havo sent for samples of nil of them, and find that one is all for men. another all for women, and another for children only, while this one suits every one of us: so wo only need to take one instead of several, cud that is where the economy comes in. for it is only $2.00 a year. Perhaps you think I am too lavish in ray praise: but 1 will let you seo ours, or, better still, send 10 cents to the pub lisher, W. Jennings Demorcst, 15 East 14th Street, New York, for a sample copy, and I shall always consider that I have done you a great favor ; and may be you will lx cuttinjr us out. as you say we have the reputation of being the best informed family in town. If that be so. it is Dcmorest's Family ilaffazio that docs it." it i fla.e rea wrtttaaj jt? It ymt Oil "ii:te'hent im!Hivu tiS'U . rt I . AmW I rvf.rci.l. nera.l .tlrnliom. 1 ,u. rch aay f.ri r uttli!;.nt pereoa ,f i. .nMl, wa It read and rit, aad who, f.rr ltre.i.a, will w.rk inaue iriuu.lr, how te 'am I bre 1 - -,nJ Dollar a rear la tb.tr own ;c..i)r.. titii--vr H;-v li. I will ei.w furiiwh ae eiiaailnM or rsnpt ) mriil, a t rhlrh y can m I h.t emouiit. I cbsrr. n.tliiMj .nd rrc-H, ao'if in; a ulc.e trc rruful, a !'.. Ktl.inr; ailF.tuic to Ir.r.i, er tl'.t req a ir nu : .U.. I d'etre tut or.e pcrtr.n fruwt each d oriel e connir. u.T.aj rtf'.f jntrl-.t end pr wJ.i nub ptovnirat a li re tuiuber v ho i9 DiKinr oer .;rec iiut'i LHtutrta ltr, flr. " j',a,.ii.I.ire. :nU u.a.a f-ee. AHrr f-.a know if ya r u-Iu.le t t- nf fcr.hi, v by, no barm i dune. A'i!re. ' I- 1-. ALI.KV, Vox 420, Aoxosta, JLIwl&e. Fon nysir.pA, IndlgestL-m, eiwI Sfomacl "sorders, use BlKiW-VS IBOX BifTERS. .II den'.ers keep it. f 1 per hnitie. Gtuinc has t:adc-iia:fe aiui c'&ss?a re-i liU'-fe on y.rcpr. fi m 1 I V : ? i T- e. . 7 - t r. w 4v m S 1