OUR LETTER BOX.
FINE PROSPECTS ! -THE
YOUNG MEN ENLISTING.
Macon County, Sept. 34, 1888.
Jut. iTohibtixomst: It 18 with ranch
pleasure that I inform you of some of th
strength or our party m the west. Swain
county. ia ginf , to poll two hundred or
more voi. Am. eonndent Macon will
go on huncred or more. Am told that
(Jlar will give a majority. I find men
myming from both parii-v to Have never
rotd for JtTteident, and am going to give
imy first rote for, Fisk. -I
wish you could send us a lecturer to
hlp US. :
-' ' ... R. F, Jarrett.
NOW ALL AT IT;
' ALAMANCE WORKERS.
Editor Prohibitionist :-Th citizens
Boon's Station and Mortens' Townships
have organized a joint Prohibition Club
with twenty-four members, of whom
twenty-two are voters. President, k; T)
Madron; Vice-Preaidents, H. R. Ireland
W. O. Swaim ; Secretary, W. - C. Iseley:
Oorrefl ponding Secretary and Tresurer,
B. M. Gates. The club meets at Beth
lehem School " House every "Wednes
day night at 7 o'clock. We hope to hare
vu uuuurea memoers oy jnovemoer ist.
The platform and principles of the Pro
hibition Party are growing in favor with
the thinking citizens at a growing rate.
Let us hear of more Clubs beina formed all
'y over the State.
- . . XXf Hill M. y -M. I W
B. M. Gates, Cor. Sec.
Writes Rev. Henry Sheets, Lex
ington:
-TheIPeohibitiohist is erowinir better
with every issue. It is filling its spnere
as well as the voice does its sphere.
Stanley County, N. C.
'Ed. Prohibitionist: I hear the call for
brave young men, not to the front, but
with their might and main to work for a
noble cause. I hear it not only rrom
widows and orphans, but I hear it as a
call for our country's relief, lnougn a
vounc- man not able to cive a vote this
election for Fisk, and WaTker'yet I want
to embark m a cause which promises re
lief to our Grand Old Union." 1 am a
student of medicine, and my time is pre
cious to me. but I must find some time to
read and talk prohibition. Despite all
the slanders and false accusations that
may be heaped upon us by the old parties
we have a foundation, and it is not to
be moved. "7 C. O. Hall.
. Belvidkbe, Perquimans Co.
Writes T. & Wvnslow: Our friend G.
D. Langston, Elector for Prohibition party
for 1st Jjongressional District addressed
the citizens of Edenton and riertldrd on
Friday, 21st, with quite a large atten
dance, at Belvidere, Saturday; 22d. The
notioe was short, but quite a crowd was
present, and the cause was fairly repre
sented and a favorable impression made,
"Writes J. L. Johnson, of Winston : W.
T. Walker, candidate for Governor, made
a good speech m Winston, yesterday, and
made a fine impression on the citizens.
' Writes J. A. Rush from Asheville
The universal testimony here is that
Mr. Walker made the best speech of the
season. ...
SEE THAT IT IS COUNTED
THIS TIME. . . .
Writes Goodel Carson, Hender
son county:
I want to do something to Help the
"cause of God and Home and Native
Land." I was one of seven who voted
for St. Sohn in this county in 1884. ;
And 1 feel it to be a duty as well as a
great privilege to give that cause the sup
port of my vote m the coming election.
As the authorities at Raleigh
knew nothing about any St. John
votes in Henderson county, your
ballot was not properly counted.
Some Prohibitionist must stay at
every precinct until, the ballots are
counted, and insist that the ballots
commencing with James R. Jones
be returned as Fisk. ballots.
PROHIBITION THE NATURAL
OUTCOME OF ENLIGHTEN
, MENT.
Ed. Prohibitionist: It is not often that
the writer has troubled the newspaper
with, his thoughts.
In an article which appeared in your
paper not long since he stated his belief
that the traffic in distilled liquor is an in
famous crime which ought to be punished
For this expression he has been taken to
task, and has been told that he thus cen.
sures the bestr men of the past; that ins
immediate ancestors were distillers. The
answer to this is, Had ihey lived in this
day they would have acted differently.
This is proved by the fact that the father
and grandiatners oi tne writer, ana tne
best men of their time did see their error,
and did renounce and denounce the
business. There are persons now living
whose recollection reaches back, I think,
to the time when the temperance agita
tion commenced certainly, very nearly
that far back. You do not nave to go
back very.; far to reach the tune when
ministers of the gospel kept the beverage
in their houses and would invite mem
bers of their flock-to partake with them
but what influence for good could - any
minister of the gospel exert now, ; who
would do this ? Or what confidence would
anv one. even a saloonist, have in him ?
In many respects thre has . been great
Droertss in . the present csnturv. In its
beginning men knew comparatively little
"of what was taking place beyond their
their immediate : neighborhood. 1 he
knowledge of events then transoirinff.
was communicated slowly to distant
points. Then little was known of the
evils of intemperance compared with
what we know of those evils.
But, says the objector, truth is the same
in all acres.
Grant it. History shows, however,
that im aU ages men have imbibed errors,
and, in consequence of these errors, have
fallen int evil practices. When these
arrnn orf nnivp.rsal. inr nearlv so.1 men
are slow to reeofnize the evil, however
repugnant to. irum mat evu uuay ue. . t
need not wonder then, that in the past,
good men onnived at tkat which is now
clearly seen to be a crim that ought to
be suppressed by law. . : "
-It is my fi"11 conviction that the liquor
traffic" is to oe nanaiea w;m gioves on.
talk' abput regulating the business so, that
good men ean engage in it. I would as
nan txr-neirt tn find e-ood men encaged in
hiaTiwav rnbherv. Gould Satan himself
appear- p.n earth in the" form of a man
ftnd he allowed to choose one occupation,
and only one, I think h would unhesi
tatinjly choose this detestable tram. .; --
A Growing Prohibitionist.
IN A BAD WAY.
si
PROHIBITION PLATFORM.
A Prohibitionist writes : - v
, .1 feel the greatest pity for those whose
fugnesi sense ot duty is to do wrong, fear
ing that others may do wrong and be in
the majority.
-Also for a professing disciple of Christ
yvuu preiers to De with the majority know
ing its practices to be not right, rather
tnan witn the minority beheving its prin
ciples are right. - i : -
it tjrod's word teaches any thing it is to
"u "gut, and le will take care of His
little ones. . . .
IS HE YOUR MINISTER ?
. We have two churches here Presby
terian and Methodist Episcopal- ' The
minister in the former is a clear-cut, out
spoken Prohibitionist. The Methodist
minister is so fearful that you can not tell
V Prohibition party, in National Con
vention assembled, acanowledginc: Al
mighty sGod as the source of all power
irj government do hereby, declare: r
i.f That the manufacture, importation,
exiorta ion, transportation and sale of
alcohol r beverages should be made public
crtjbea i and prohibited as such. , -
V. That such prohibition must be se
cured through amendments to our Nation
al 'i,nd. State Consitutions, enforced by
adediate laws adequately upported. by
administrative authority; and to this end
the orgoriization of the Prohibition party
is imperatively demanded in State and
Nation. Y.
3. That aS3V form of licensn. ai ro-n1atinTi
ox mo xiquur biaiut-, is contrary to gooa
governmeni; mat anj ? party ywnicn sup
ports regulation, lieenseortaxation enters
koc 0a ia of no mwj amanue wnn sucn tramc ana De-
uetothu
THE ONLY PARTY WHICH BE
LIEVES IN PROTECTION OF,
1 WOMEN.
- -. . -4 ' - . - - -, - . . l- . .
' j - i j i i t
The Pioneer (Prohibition.) -
The women are turning out grandly to
the Prohibition meetings. ; No wonder,
for it is the only party that- proposes to
protect the mothers of America. A na
tion filled with good boys will give joy to
the mothers, and will soon become a na
tion of good men.
WAY THE METHODIST PROT
ESTANTS PAN OUT.
IS TIJE ODD FELLOW AN EDITOR?
New Era, Springfield, Ohio,
A careful poll of the ministers at the
Methodist Protestant conference showed
present forty-eight Prohibitionists, five
Republicans and one Democrat. Poor,
lonesome Democrat. . The Prohibitionists
in that conference are not so lonesome as
they used to be. . . ; i
THE JUDGE'S OPINION.
Southern Herald (Ind.) .
A prominent Democratic Judge,
close by$ gives it as his opinion that
many : persons are greatly unaeres
timatihg the strength of the Prohi
bition Party m .North Carolina, and
that they will poll at least ten thou
sand votes m JNovember. ; :
i '
WAY WE GROW.
There axe 311 newspapers in this
country iworking for. the tuccess f
the Fisk and Brooks ticket, twenty
six of which have -lately come out
of tne old parties.. .
There; are twenty-four ministers
m the Quincy district of th Illinois
conference of the Methodist church.
Nineteen of them are Prohibition
ists, three Republicans, and two
doubtful. Kockford Monitor.'
HAS MADE US THOUSANDS OF
j. VOTES.
Southern Herald (Ind.)
A strong friend of Mr. Cleveland,
who travels a great deal, said to us
a few days ago that he was satisfied
the Democratic ; party was losing
many votes by the proscriptive
course of some, and especially of its
press, toward the Prohibition party:
and that the Prohibitionists were
gaining ground by it. .'
5 -
WHAT I A COLORED EDITOR
SAID ABOUT FISK.
" We know of no man in N. J. whom
the Republican or the Democratic party
could- place in nomination more deserv
ing of the support of colored voters than
General Clinton B. Fisk." N. Y. Freeman
colored (organ), Jnly 31.
and that we. arraign the Republican and
Democratic parties for their persistent
attitude in lavor of the license iniquity,
whereby they oppose the demand i of th
people for prohibition, ad, through
open complicity with the liqur crime
defeat the enforcement of law. r
4. For the immediate abolition the of
internal revenue : system,- whtreby our
national government is deriving support
from our greatest national vice.
5. That an f adequate publio ; .revenue
being necessary, it may properly be raised
by import duties; but import duties should
be so reduced tkat no lurplms shall be
accumulated in the Treasury, and that the
burdens of taxatkm ahull be removed
from foods, clothinz. and other comforts
and necessaries of life, and imposed on
such articles of import as ' will give pro
tection both to the manufacturing employ
er. and- producing laborer asraioat the
competition of the world. -
6. That the right of suffrage rests on no
mere circumstance of race, color, sex. or
nationality, and that where, from any
cause, it has been withheld from citizens
who are of suitable age, and mentally and
morally qualified lor tne exercise of an
intelligent ballot, it should be restored by
the people through the legislatures of the
several States, on such educational basis
as they may deem wise. : - .' ..
7.r That civil service appointments for all
:t xe "i : a i 5 , .1 ji
avu uiuces, iueuy ciencai m meir uuues,
should, be based upon moral, intellectual
ana pnysicai qualifications, and not upon
party service or party necessity
o. or the abolition: of polyeramy and
the establishment of uniform laws govern
ing marriage ana dlrorce.
9. For prohibttine all combinations of
capital to control and to increase the cost
of products for popular consumption.
10. For the preservation and defense of
the babbath as a civil insitution, without
oppressing any who reliiriously- observe
the same on any other than the first d&y
of tne weefc. ; - ,
II- That arbitration is the. Christian,
wise and economical method . of settling
national differences, and thesame metbod
should, by judiciods legislation, be applied
to ' tne settlement, of, disputes between
large Doaies oi employes ana tfieir em
ployers; that the . abolition of the saloon
would remove the burdens moral, physical,
pecuniary and social, which now oppress
labor and rob it of its earnings, and would
prove to be a wise and successful way of
romoting labor reform; and we invite
abor and capital to unite with us for the
accomplishment thereof; that monopoly
In land is a wrong to the peop'e, andlhe
public lands should be reserved to actual
settlers; and that men and women should
receive equal wages for equal work.
12. That our imrn iteration ws- should
be so enforced as to prevent the introduc
tion into "our country 'of all convicts, in
mates of other dependent institutions: and
others physically incapacitated for selfsup
port, and that no person should have the
ballot in any State who is not a citizen of
the United States.
13. Kecoenizing and declaring that
prohibition of the liquor traffic has become
the dominant issue in national - politics,
we invite to full party fellowship all those
who. on this one dommant issue, are with
us agreed, in the full belief that this" party
can and will remove sectional differences,
promote national unity and insure the
best welfare ot our entire land.
iTURES! PICTURES!
'Rehires fo Life in all Styles.
Old Pictures Copied to any Size.
" Our office is -supplied, with, best
instruments and latest improyements.
( Call and examine specimens of our
work. ; , V -
All Work Gsaraiteeo.
Prices as Low as the' Lowest
West Market Street, 2d door fror"
Court House, Greens ooro, N. 0. I
PRINCE & WHITE Photographers.
-From The ChicagoAIfsical Iir
DicAToE. J, L Stone of Ealeigh
N. C. is the subject of a laudatory
notice in the - Jialeigh News & Ob
server of SaturdayJune 23d. The
energy, enterprise - and honorable
methods of this well-known : dealer
are meeting with abundant reward.
The sales by his agents in K 0. are
rapid and large, and the shipping de
partment presents a brisk appear
ance. A few more such men as Mr.
Stone would make Ealeigh ; famous.
He is State agent for the cek'" ted
Emerson Piano, ;
o
o
CD
ii tl o -
h Oo
h O p;
O ooR.g
d a s
C. C. GORRELL & CO)
4,-
" The colored voters of New Jersey
should know that General Fisk has for
years been a consistent and earnest friend
of the race, and has done a grand and
astine work, with voice and pen and
money, for the educational upbuilding of
the race in the Soutn." x. r freeman
colored organ), July 31; r j i
S PROHIBITION CLUBS. ,
WHO SHALL ORGANIZE THEM?
THE
QUAKERS ALL RIGHT
I ' MOSTLY. V ' - :SX
Wii. G. Hubbakd, in New Era. :
" : It has not been many years since there
were but few of our ministers or members
who indorsed the Prohibition party, but
now ; nine-tenths of tho ministers by ac
tual count endorse it and although I have
madet no count of the membership my
estimate Jis that three-fourths of them
will vote; the Prohibition ticket, which
indicates a very decided progress.
. Do not forget that October 14th is the
World's dav of praver for'the success of
the Temperance cause. Pastors all. over
the world are requested to deliver tem
perance sermons on that day.
Writes R. M. Shields, University Station :
The cause is growing fast in this section.
: Writes B. L. Greene, Koleen, Ind:: Pro
hibition is booming in the North. ", We
expect to do our part for Fisk and Brooks.
I - . .
MILLION FOR FISK.
One Connecticut town gave 6 votes
for St. John. There are 60 pledged
Fisk voters there how. - : i " h
Four years ago a Republican at
tended a: state Prohibition Conven
tion and saw less than 100 men in a
small- hall, raising $ZQ for- state
campaign expenses. Said state on
the strength of tha gave St. John
2,305 votes,
This year, as a" Prohibitionist, he
attended an enthusiastic convention,
of 1000 persons and saw them nom
inate a ticket and back it with $2,100
campaign fund after raising twce as
much for tent and o,ther purposes.
What shall the harvest be ! Work
the rule d,f three.
NO USE FOR " N0NNIES" IN LOUISIANA,
I want to see the Prohibition party get
a hold in tnis state, i wauiant give a
red -cent for a Prohibition Convention
that does not indorse Fisk and Brooks. ,
J. W. Evetett. -lake
Charles, La, July 17. 4-
No especial authority from State or
county committee is necessary in organ
izing a Prohibition Ulub.
Jjet earnest working Prolubitionists in
every voting : precinct s arrange among
themselves and call a - meeting for the
purpose of organixation. Fliet them adopt
a brief constitution, elect suitable officers,
arrange -to hold public meetings, to dis
tribute literature, and in general to sup
plement the work of the- regular party
committees. "
"We suggest the following form of- "
7 ' j CONSTITUTION. . " : )
" Preamble. We, the undersigned, -do
hereby organize ourselves into a Prohi
bition Club, for the furtherance of Prohi
bition principles, as enunciated by the
platform adopted by the National Prohi
bition Convention, at indianapolis, May
30th, A. D., 1888. f ,;. : ,,
Article 1. Name. This Club shall be
called the Prohibition Club of.
Art. 2. Officers t and : Committees - The
officers of the Club shall b a President,
two Vice-Presidents, Secretary, and Treas
urer." An Executive Committee consist
ing of the President, I Secretary, and
two other, members to be appointed: by
the President shall direct the active work
of the Club, not otherwise provided for,
audit bills and direct the payment of the
same, and may appoint a Finance Com
mittee of three, whose duty it shall be to
raise funds for campaign literature, speak
ers, etc. -.11-
Abt. 3. Election. and Term of Office. All
officers shall be elected by ballot, rand j
shall hold their respective offices for the,
campaign for which they were elected, or
until their successors are : chosen, unless
the,by-laws provide otherwise.- ' t-
Art. 4. Membership. Any person over
16 years of age may become a member of
the Club by agreeing to support the prin
ciples referred, to," m the preamble, en
rolling his name as a member, and agree
ing to abide by the constitution an.dla.ws
governing the same. - - " :
Art. 5. By-Laws. The Cbib shall have
power to adopt such. b.ylaws as it shall
desire, not inconsistent with this consti
tution, ' ' ? 'Ti.'-1 iX::- ''yf::S': ''Cvr;.':
Pronibition Clubs should be organized
in large numbers in : every part of the
land. Our State organizations are being
vigorously pushed forward. 7 Mississippi
held her first State Convention Septem
ber 20th. Louisiana has her Convention
on October 4th, which places our party in
working order in thirty-seven States with
a prospect of the last State, felling into
line before election. ; Let the Clubs every
where come royally to the support of the
regular party machinery, and will; make
October a warm "month in - Prohibition
affairs. : Samuel Dickie, -
; (Airman National Committee.
Have always a full line of
J
MILLINERY,
GLOVES, RUCHINGS, BUTTONS,
HOSIERY, &C., &C,
" S3 '
30
1 m
Which are sold at prices that - defy com-(
petition. New eoods received everv few
days. . . ', . s
THERE'S YOUR BALLOT!
- ' jesNATIONAL TICKET !
. INSTATE TICKET I
CT CONGRESSIONAL TICKETS 1 1
Below we print three copies of the
Electoral ticket; three of the State ticket;
and three Congressional tickets for each
District having a candidate. . .
Let everybody at' once cut them
out, cut them apart in the wide white
spaces, and: thus1 provide; yourself and
your friends with a National, a State and
possibly a Congressional ticket. -
In counties not Organized and in places
where there may b no regular distribu
tion of Prohibition ballots, friends should
commence cutting these out and . ,
S sending thwn to friends
with the statement that they are Prohi
bition tickets and the earnest request that
they put them into their vest pockets un
til election day and then deposit them in
the ballot-box and see that they are count
ed and, returned. .
Bpl The Vest-Pocket vote will be large
this year.
JF Scatter the Prohibitionist by the
hundred among your friends and neigh
bors,' per hundred, mailed -to ad
dresses. - " ' '
S.CUT OUT YOTJR TICKETS NOW.
First, Electoral. Second, State. Thiid.
(if you live in oneof the dis-" d)
a Congrtasional.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
And Agricultural Implements,
Send for. Catalogue and Price List
GREENSBORO, N. G.
M ic:(SJ, t- f m - fja& .
ESTAB1ISHED 1865
W. S. Moore,
SELLS THE
OLD RELIABLE
SHONINGER ORGANS,
$59, $65, $72 and up. PIANOS, $200 and
up. Best organ for the money on the
market, this style 51 at $72. Other makes
at $20, $35, $45. . , . ., -
5 and 10 GENT COUNTER GOODS.
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JS'M Pt
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13 03
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3 253
O J3 o
43
If You Have Not Tried
Tar Heel Liniment
DO SO AT ONCE
If you have any Pains or Aches.
SOCcnt per rSotlle.
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. W. H. .WETMOEE & Co-i
Raleigh, N. C.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Hand Made Shoes & Horse
Collars.
Merchants will please send for
Prices and Samples to ' order, from,
sent at Our expense. "We manufact
ure Nothing but 1st class Goods."
. TEY THEM. -
DRIED FRUIT,
Cherries,
Berries,
.Peaches,
Apples,
WE PAY
GASH OR TRADE,
and pay -
FULL MARKET PRICES
Write to
Houston & Bro.,?
. Wholesale Grocers, :
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Orders For ' GROCERIES
Solicited.
Fob IIlectobs or Peesident akx Vice-Pjiesident
' rl ; op thb United States.
James E. Jokes, of the 7th Congressional district
. Jaues E. Walksb, of the 7th Congressional district
Geoboe D. Lanoston, of the 1st Congressional dist
James B. Webb, of the 2nd Congressional district
"John McMillan, of the 3rd Congressional district
. James M. Templeton, of the 4th Congressional dist.
Joseph S. Eaqsdale, of the 5th Congressional distw
Thomas L. Vail, of the 6th Congressional district .
Thomas II. Geoboe, of the 7th Congressional dist
Ebenezeb E. Botce, of the 8th Congressional dist.
Benjamin B. Lake, of the 9th Congressional district.
Fob Electors op President and Vice-Pbesident
: --" . . op the United States.
James R. Jones, of the 7th Congressional district
James E. "Walker, of the 7th Congressional district.
Geoboe D. Langston, of the 1st Congressional dist.
James B. Webb, of the 2nd Congressional district
John McMillan, of the 3rd Congressional district
James M. Templeton, of the 4th Congressional dist
Joseph S. Baosdale, of the 5th Congressional dist;'
Thomas L. Vail, of the 6th Congressional district
Thomas M. Geoboe, of the 7th Congressional dist.
Ebenezeb E. Boyce, of the 8th Congressional dist
Benjamin B. Lake, of the 9th Congressional district
. Fob Eleotobs op President andJVice-Pbesedent
op the United States.
James B. Jones, of the 7th Congressional district
James E. Walkbb, of the 7th Congressional district
Geobgb D. Langston, of the 1st Congressional dist
James B. Webb, of the 2nd Congressional district
John McMillan, of the 3rd Congressional district
James M. .Templeton, of the 4th Congressional dist. -Joseph
S. Bagsdale, of the 5th Congressional dist.
Thomas L. Vail, of the 6th Congressional district.
Thomas M. George, of the 7th Congressional dist
Ebenezeb E. Boyce, of the 8th Congressional dist ,
Benjamin B. Lake, of the9th Congressional district.
FOR governor: ,
WILLIAM" T. WALKER,
of Guilford. -
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR :
MOSES HAMMOND,
, of Randolph..
.. - -".
-FOR SECRETARY OF STATE :
FRANKLIN S. BLAIR,
" of Guilford.
for auditor: -JAMES
M. WINSTEAD,
of GuUford.
- FOR TREASURER :
- HUGH W. DIXON,
of Chatham. ;
r. t' '" " " - ' - . r ''" .: " r
' ":-l.i.-r rJJ'"1- -' . '. 3-. "'V-
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
' INSTRUCTION :
ROBERT T.: BONNER,
ef Beaufort.
:- FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL : '
JOHN W. WOODY,
of Guilford. .
For Governor :
WILLIAM T. WALKER,
of Guilford.
For Lieutenant-Governor:
MOSES HAMMOND,
of Randolph.
For Secretary of State : .
FRANKLIN S. BLAIR,
of Guilford.
- For Auditor :
JAMES M. WINSTEAD,
of Guilford. -
For Treasurer :
HUGH W DLXON,
of Chatham.
For Superintendent of. Public
Instruction :
ROBERT T. BONNER,
. - - of Beaufort.
-For Attorney General :
- JOHN W. WOODY. .
- of Guilford.
For Governor :
WILLIAM T. WALKER,
of Guilford.
For Lieutenant-Governor : .
- MOSES HAMMOND,
of Randolph.
For Secretary of State :
FRANKLIN S. BLAIR,
of Guilford. -
. For Auditor :
JAMES M. WINSTEAD,
- of Guilford. ,
- ' For Treasurer :
HUGH W. DIXON,
of Chatham. " -
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
ROBERT T. BONNER,
. - of Beaufort.
For Attorney General :
JOHN W. WOODY, v
of Guilford.
'For Congress First District :
Decatur W. Jarvis,'of Beaufort.
For Congress First District :
Decatur W. Jarvis, of Beaufort.
For Congress First Distri
Decatur W.'Jams, of Beau'
For CongressFifth District :
Seth J. Montague, of Forsyth.
For'Congress Fifth District :
Seth J. Montague, of Forsyth.
For Congress Fiff
Sth J. Montague, of
For Congress Seventh District ;
Cyrus P. Frazier,of Randolph, -
For Congress Seventh District i
yrus Pr Frazier, of, Randolph'.
For Congress
Cyrus P. Frazier