mMTTHTTI
DEMOCRAT
j E HILLIARD, Editor and Propiretor.
r y v J () N A L.
!i
, p iioWELL,
w.
corner New Hote
:n e.
, . i'I i.A si- Nkck, N. C.
,1..,,, ;tt bin ollice wbeu not
engaged elscvdiere.
...fcs?''"'-
L I V E R M A N,
i', r. Main and Tenth Streets
Scotland NkcicJN. C.
o 12 IV.
rpii1 M A S N. 11 1
1
A'lTORNKY AT LAW,
Halifax, N. C,
r,- in liainax ami uujuiiuiig
.,.,! tlio Federal and Supreme
3 Sly.
Ml'''."
' ? "' .
i.,
A i'i iliNKV Al LAW .
Knuili.d, N. C.
I'lai'tic!;! ail the Courts of Halifax
.. j a,'ro;i!'!'' r amities and in u.e Su
' i v.. .,r-l Courts. Claims rol-
t,-r,..,l in Hi! I -1 T
rt- of the State. 3 8 ly.
w
A. DC NX,
A 1 (j U N K Y A T LA W,
M HT1.AND Neck, X, C,
'rv -;iir,!.
wherever his services are
feb!3 ly.
11. K ITCH IN,
Alidl.M ' U:d CoCNSELOK AT Law
cotlaed Neck, N. O.
.orner .Mam ami ienth
1 o ly.
R.I). lt KT"N, Jk.
E. L, Tkavis,
BURTON & TRAVIS. d
Ai luKNKY.S AM) CoCXSELORS AT LAW
HALIFAX, N. C.
s 1 1 1 V.
W.H.I'AV. wvld'jn. R. RANSOM, Weldoil.
DAY, k RANSOM.
A I TO UN FYs AT LAW,
YVeldon, N. C.
! v.
I..!. MKRCERic SON-
So. los.-wth !th S'. .bet. Main .1 Cary Sts.
ki'JHMCND, Va.
dumber Commission ecrjant,
'i v v ju-r-nnal and prompt attention
to al! on-'LriiHU'nts of Lumber, SUingles,
Latti-t. F,f.-." 4-17 -00 ly.
AM UYL TT
? 56 tf.
Ryland & Lee,
Piano and Organ Dealers
No. 10 G-ovenov St-
Lowest
Prices
Guaranteed
I! KK.l;, tore the public for
'It r ...... V . . . . I .... r. .. .1
' i i ' y i ' i ' ' ' 1 v
ise. !', t u:ade for the
V o. . p v
NA(,M.K ,liaP fur Ryland Sc
( i - 'i I i Q n n rnol.:rQf a iyrifl
MIONINC; Kit.-
;' - - k-mi v
l in us..
11 "- tl . in i e. Low
r: i i Ct Votey .
A -v fiv.irite. Sim
PI" y. tnnke Sweet
':; ' ; . Durahle amT
A LARGE STOCK OF
Second-Hand Pianos and Organs
ALWAYS ON HAND AND BARGAINS SOLD.
end us your order, limit us in price and we will meet your wishes.
sV eel! for caeb, or on installments. Catalogues and Prices furnishe
application.
RYLAND LEE,
C 2 Cm. RICHMOND, .
Heirs to an Enormous Estate
(Roanoke News.)
The Dopre f-mily m the United
States hff f-sirl to h i.eirs to an
e:,,,tmo,ls estate m Frti.ce valued at
forty million dollars Vtxme h ir
are scattered throughout the South
ern State. The Duprc- family was
b ti.ished from Franc: by Loul XIV..
and came to this country Some
of U.e IJup-t's returned to France
and recovered their j ro,,ertv while
others remained in America. Those
who return"! to Fravce have become
eitioct and the estate reverts to
the American branch of the rainilv.
Among the heirs are Mr. M. M.
Dij,r, editor of the Virginia Peo
ple, published at Charlottsville, Vs.,
and a Mr. Dupre. of Birmingham,
Ala. Among th- heirs also are Dr.
J. K. Shield", of this place; V. jj.
Side! 1-, W. M. S'lio.d-, Mrs Harper
(A! x -r.M :u,d.J.,. (ii.l.on Lamb.
1 7
L uiiurt-n (.i Mr-.
W . H. Miu ids. Their mother was
Du, re. Ve tin-ereli bope they
will come into their own again at no
distant i a) .
V Million l'rirnl.
A friend in nee 1 is a friend In
deed, and not less than one million
people have found juit such a friend
In Dr. Ki-.g'8 New Discovery for
Consumption, Cough?, and Colds.
If you h-t'.e never ns-'d this siren
Cough Med'cine, one trial will nr -
vince ou that it has wonderful en
rulive powers lu all diea-:eb of
Tnroat, Chet and Laugs. Ftch
.bottle is kjuaranteed (io all that is
aimed or money wli' be rei'un led
TrUl '.ottles free at F. T. Whitelr.H
A: Co. Irug store. Large fouh
oOo. a iid $1 00.
""he Democrat Free!
To every person who
?ends us a club of five sub
scribers we will give THE
DEMOCRAT Free. Cash
must accompany the list
of names. If the subscrp
tions are to run a Year the
free copy will be . sent a
Yearor for anytime the
subscriptions run-
H. 15 LKK.
Richmond, Va-
IMMFXKF -
STOCK
New and Scorn
HAND
0
SCHUI5ERT. The best Low-Pi icel
riano on the raHrnet. i,onm: "
ii! the modern iinprmeiiic t.s.
lUiADHUI'Y PIANO Rirh and
f 1 . . IT ( I t m , 1 a
' ,t.niI.r:h,n In orioe New
1
mode of st r i 0 2 i g-
Pipe Organs. Samj)l. P
ware room. Will pay x
p.-.ss 'o Richmond
return if ehurcfj reper.x ii
ativu buys aPipe Organ.
SCOTLAND NECK. N. 0.. THURSDAY.
WOMWN rilll LII Y.
A woman paced the old rickety
riocr,
The cold wind swept under the rattling
door;
As the lire burned bw, nhe hugeed to
her breast
The sick little cne she was coaxing to
rest.
Her hushnd lay piled in a stupor bo
deep.
That it seemed rather death, than a mere
drunken sletp,
ADd the poor woman thought of the old
home so dear,
Of which she had once be n the light and
the cheer;
Of the day when that father she rashly
defied
And ran oil, to become handsome Willie
Brown's bride.
She placed her pick child in the wee
cradle nih,
And sank to her knees with & pitiful
cry:
"Oh (iod! I can bear to be hungry and
cold:
I don't miiul n-v :iri:ient-i so tattered
a; .1 ol I,
But oh, for Thine own nake, in mcicy
God iye
Roth clothing and lire that uny bahy may
live.
The old door is tapped; then it swings
open wide
And an old man fur-coated steps soft
ly inside.
Kittie!" "My father!1' with quick
tateJ breath,
Each stares at the other as pallid as
death.
The old father sees the young husband
arise,
And gaze at him dully, in stupid surs
prise;
He sees the wan face of the sick, sleep
ing child;
His Kittie's lrowii ees, so pathetic and
wild,
He opens his aim, and his girl's head
i pres.-ed
In passionate sorrow to her old father's
brf-ast.
"Come home with your bahy, dear, never
ngai"
Sha'l yiui or he k.iow aught of poverty's
pain."
Then he turned in his wrath on the
wretched young man:
"You miserable sneak, look at me if you
can!
You fctdnm sweet uirl lie a thief in
the night,
Then saciiliced her to your curbed ap
petite." "Hush, father!" the womam with flash
ing eyes cried
As she sprang from hi aims, to her
young husband's side.
1 Nay, Kittie, my darling, he is .'-peaking
the truth;
1 have ruined your lift ; I have spoiled
your bright youth,
You mu-t go to your father, and try
my poor wife
To forget all the pain I have brought to
your life.
And say to me, Kittie, b- fore our good
bye,
That 'twas the liquor that starved you.
ret I."
Theiri s.ole aga'n to her o-i lather'?.
.-Me,
I love ou! I think you, dear papa,"
she cried;
'Take bah;. ; las young life with every
good fill;
But father, I'm going to stay here with
Will.
'For better or woie,' father, that wa
rn y vow.
My love i.s the only thing lelt to him
now. ' '
The old man's dim eyes and the yoiigoi'
one's met,
".Such love sho.ild," he whisper'!,
"make a man of you yet."
"Wont you kneel," plead the woman,
"and help me to pray
That the cloud o'er our homo may Le
taken away?
That God will lay hold on this fierce ap
petite?" And the ttiree humbly knelt in the
gloom of the night.
The fadier and daughter are standing
once more
But the husband still bows, motionless,
on the tl ior.
'Good-night, little daughter, to morrow
shall bring
The food and the fuel you ne d- every
thing."
Then hege. The wife knetds by her
young husband's clmir.
And caressingly strokes hi dihi-veled
brown hair.
Through the night thus they kneel, mute
and till as the dead,
Till the dawn through the casement her
pale light has t,hed.
Then the man kissed hi-; wift with the
ol-l courtly grace,
And went oft to woik with a calm,
happy face.
Since that day. ye:-r- h;vc flown; and
now Willie Brown
Is a prosperous, trustworthy man in his
town.
He is trusting for help in a power
above.
He is saved by God's grace and a true
woman's love.
Western Christian Advocate
Knglish Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Clemishes from horses; Blood Spavin
Surbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-worm
titles. Sprains, and Swollen Through,
Coughs, Ete. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warrauted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. T
Whitehead & Co.. Druggists, Scotland
Neck. N. U. UM ly,
EXCELSIOR" ISOUK MOTTO.
FAMILYREL1C,
AND A STORY OF LOVE.
THE OLD CLOCK BY THE
STAIP v.
vSouthrrn Cultivator.)
I here is ever home tender asso
ciation connected with a lamily
relic, some interesting tear staiued
story. An old table, a stand, where
the family Bible lay, an oUl chair
that was pnt into the atno by in
different band., and rescued l3' a
loving child placing it reverently
at the honored neat ty the fireside;
although it looks homely and ciude,
amidst f'oe modern l'urnitaro up
bolstered iu eatin and Telvec, it
was lathoi'd or mother'.-, and noth
iufijcould be dearer to the child's
hmt than that memorial eluir.
I remember a touching incident.
A mother was Liken to b.-i tenia!
home leaving beh.nd i b.Jiy boy.
Sometime aliet her death It lends
were examining bei wardrobe
Coming across and old lded m in-ing-gowu
they laid it aside, aud,
alter replacing her clothing, took it
up intending to put it in the rag
bag. The child who bad been p!ay
i ii r with toys m another pait.oi
the room, had been au unooserved
spectator. Going as quickly as his
little leet could tiavel he took hold
of the, tassel that hunt; suspended
iiom the waist of the old gown,
and aursting into a passion of tears
lisped t iie w nl-4'Miiiiinn, mamma."
No co.-tl.v lo'.te, wit'i bice oi
ermine trimming was dearer to
that lonely bab.y'rt heart ta.n the
faded garment of bis mother.
My grand!' ithei's clock stands in
r ite family mi ting loom, bes.de t la
st airs, in my dear o!i home. It is
h dignified, veneiable looking pi ce
ot furniture, tall as a good sized
man Its solid m:;L'ogauy ense is
now aiinost blackened by time; the
woiks are brass, tt is stib-tautially
made as things were ill tii.'e dajs
b.foie ours of cheap cotnpt titir.n.
Ifs face is white, at the top of
which i's foiehead as it were, i a
ship attached to the pendulum
within. This ship rocks backward
to and fro upon a sea of dark blue
waxes, n- vi i advancing or receding,
as It notes the fi'-efng tune. Jt
ws biought to cur home by my
fatnei wbeu he marrio .ijy ,i.oLLer,
and was a valued and useful oina
ment Li the young p op'e'. ht)me,
rt iinessin.4 u any important events
iu their marned life. First, the
lirue of their first bom, their -um-mer
child, wo came amidst the
roses of Juii. in t o-summer f their
youth and happines. How gaily
the old clock ticked the bout of his
biith.
Years passed, the frosts f winter
blighted that bud, almost before it
blossomed. Sadly, like t funeral
knell ?t tolled the hours when the
little slumberer lay in his coffin,,
his golden bead and pallid face
tinned like a broken snowdrop all
aside. No more tb" ten icr blue
eyes would look up to w;.tch and
wonder ;t the mysterious ship,
w hich hnd r corded the time as his
young i.fe passed away, ticking on,
as they bore Ivm out into the storm
and sleet of the winter day, to
place him in the silent city where
t!ie inhabitants nerd .no clock to tell
their hums, their t.me being eterni
ty. How I ued, when a child, to sit
at my mother's keen and watch
that sailing sh;p. W hat strange
pictures my childish imagination
painted theie I sometimes won
dered if it was bound for a tiopical
shore, a land ot singing birds and
blooming flowers with skies of
sappbue hue, when- iu the distance
the featheiy ieaves, ! the tall
cocoa palm seemed outlined against
the clonldless sky eterual summer
laud.-, wb ch in onr fancy we blend
with vi.-ions of Paradise. I would
ak mother innumerable questions,
'It there weie any little boys and
giils on board, and it they weie not
weary, ud cross and naughty at
never beiug perwitud to come on
shore." At other times my reflec
tions would be more serious, and
seeing no signs of people upon
board, I would be certain they had
eucountered a teiriule storm and
had been washed over board into
th cruel sea; r peihaps a disease
had broken out among them aud
the messenger if tleath had left
none to tell the story of their woes,
aud the charnel ship, with pesti
lential breath, woald cause death
and sorrow if it come to harbor,
aud I hoped a merciful Providence
.U'LY 7. 1802.
; yroa!d keep it ever oar at e
! Thu my eh;ldir- nu 4 gintion
pictured it with vi-d m winch att'.-t
i never dreamed ot
1 Time rolled or, and with tb
change from ';hd lboHl to w.un-iu-j
hood oth-r association, nn"1 im
portant, connected themselves with
the old clock by the stairs.
The twelve numbers weave them
selves in:o a diary, each leaf a
tablet recording some important
family event.
A bright day in leafy June. At
the hear one the old clock noted
the b.rt'u of the fi-st child in ti e
home, tbe one over which the moss
is mingled xvitb buttercup and
daisies, kept fresh xvitb drew drops,
like tears In tbe sweet springtime.
Sometime later, at two o'clock In
the morning, when the storm weie
ushering iu the spring, a daughter,
like a suntx'am, cam to fid tb
place of tbe loved and lot with ht-i
smibng presence.
When she giew to womanhood t
was at ten o'clock one bright iimI
fummei day wbeu the tuainag
bells chimed sweetly upon tin
fragrant air, proeliioiiug her a
bride. She left the family nest,
the sweetest bird that ever journey
ed to soutbern climes, with a m
sionary husband, lor tbe salvation
of souls iu a benighted land.
Two years alter at seven o'clock
one dark, stoimy mornuig my
saiioi-brother lelt Ids home to
voyage upon the sea in quer ol
fortune and adventure.- One ye..r
later, when the eailb was coven d
with a deep December snow, the
chilling nexvs came over tbe win s,
telling of i he sinking of hi- shii,
wCh tbe loss of all upon hoard.
The old clock struck eight that
evening wbeu the- sad news came.
Alas! Ins fair form sleeps beneath
tho coral reefs in a cllinless grave
iu tbe mighty deep.
At unit1 o'clock, months aftei, o; e
misty morning my second sii ', a
girl of sweet sixteen, left to join her
mairied siMer .n her christ i-m woik
iu a distant land.
.shortly after dcpaiture, at three
o'clock iu the. moiniug one m;d
snmmei day the mesneugei of death
came and claimed aiy baby bud mi
How well I lemember the weeping
aud soi rowing for the little boy
that died.
The following year, when the
orchards were made pink and white
with apple blossoms, my ebb st
living brother took unto binielf a
wife, bunging hi chatming binie
to visit us, enteiing the ball as the
sinking afternoon sun was gilding
the sigh of its decline upon the
xvall as the clock struck six. llow
we regret a few weel;s after their
departure, as they left us for their
new home away amidst slumbeiing
savannas, in that land where
magnolias bloom, in the s ct-t
sunuy South. When the clock
.-truck eleven a year after, the to
came one uiotiug telimg us an
angel had come to fold its tiny
wings within their southern m -i.
At five o'clock one autumn after
noon, at nearlv the same time,
when the leaves, stonn-tos.-ed, were
falling upon garden mid U'd, the
news came from a foreign shore
telliug us of the mirrige of my
pretty youugest sister.
Tne clock struck four in the
silence of that November moiniug
when the spirit of my mot tier de
parted to seek out tbe place of her
loved and lost who bad goto before
her to the spirit land.
One year after, at midnight,
strange mystic h mr, as tbe clock
chimed twelve my father was
taken iu the fulne-s ol year-, like a
shock of corn garnered in it- sea
son. He Lad Jived a lang life,
made up of noble deed", I-aving
bebiud an bonoied memoiy, a
precious legacy to his children.
It is a bleak winter night, with
hail aud slet. The bare branches
of the linden and ash trees tap
against my wuiO"V panes. With
out it, is cult and stormy; within,
curtain closed ami warm. A bnght
fire is upon the health; in the ab
sence of lamplight it makes lau
tastic shadows upon carpet and
wall. The old clock catches the
reflection aud appears half lignt,
half shadow, tbe ship tonslng as
if in a sea ol flame. llow uiany
visions are connected with it as I
sit gazing at it this lonely night.
It takes no idle fancy now to con
nect each uumber marked upjn its
face with au event makiug a family
history.
Like the one facy paints in the
imagination of the toiler is that one
i here, ever sailing but uever coming
Highest of ail ia Leavening Tower.
mm.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Into j ort . Ti.c ;o..or. Mp that
the hopeful 'j oc', lade1) with tre
sure which ly dippomtt d
them. Ol 1 th myvic Und f ii e
future with aii-gir.jj t irds and crystal
fountain, who ever find It?
The old clock ef.re me is a re
cord. As I gaz at i now It causes
me in memory to review th eent
of the hygooe year, sacred to me
with their joys -nd sorrows. It is
a lesr as an old family 'rifr. as it
goes on tic!;ir'g, paiimtly tikuR in
its place in mvde.r ! I home !otde
the stair. Amki.ia 1'ak ic.
Faith and Works.
A pecnliar so-r f person in n
Highland glen, much given to con
tradiction, was delating with a
boatman one day while crossing e
small river, about faith and works,
says the Scottish-American. The
minister contended thnt"Fai'h with
out works was good." "Na n,"
retorted the boatman d!) mu I
seriousness, -'faith without nr..'!
no do. I'll gie you an int;ni'-.
We'll ca' this oar -'fniih" m.d thi
ither oar ''works." Very well. Tk
4fskith'; Qrst ; and while rowing will
it alone the boat went round nn
round. "Now," srld the Ooitman
"let's tak' work' next; ni.d rown
with it alone the boat w id un i rid
the other wi.y. "Wo will n ,"
conunucd tf.e boatman, "Viki -Inith'
an' 'works'' tog ther. Noo," ex.
claimed he triumphantly, a he ;ow d
with noth ores at the aniii) time,
,4we can gel wer the water; an" this
is the only way that we cmi gel ovt r
the trouble! ocenn o' the warl' tae
the peaceful shores o' Immortality."
Don't do it.
I)') not Uijgh at the drunken man
reeling through the street", however
ludicrous the sight may be. He is
gomg home to some tender heart
that will throb with intense aoi.y;
some doting mother, perhaps, who
will grieve over the downfall of her
sinless boy; or it may lie a loving,
wife, whose heart will almoat burst
with grief if she views the deslrnct
ion of Ler idol; or it may be a lov
ing sister, who will shed bitter teais
over the degradation of her brother ,
shorn of his manliness and self-respect.
Rather drop a tear in silent
ay in. athy with those hearts so keen
ly sensitive and tender, );t Mo proud
ly royal that they cannot accept
sympathy tendered then either in
word, look or act, I though it miiil t
fad opon tl.eir wounded anil crushed
hearts as the summer dew upon
the withering plant. Fx,
j - -
4 l'liil(ti4'ifil ramllj.
Amelia has pimples, and sores
ihe head.
Frra humor.i 11 ternal her nose
in
llhH
grown r 1;
She's a boil on hf r neck that is big
as a b-dl.
But, in o'her res)ect! she is doing
quite well.
Aud pa bis dyspepsa, malaria bl(1
gou,
His handi ith sal: Rue urn are.
all
brokea fM ;
He is pror.e. to rheuuja'.cs th-!, m '!(
Lis !v - ewel .
Bnt in other respect- lie iB d' ir g
quite well.
And ma hs niht -sweats -irid a
troablesorxe ciugh,
Th-.t j'.ll of our doc' ra cai.'t -.:,
to drive otf;
She w ikes Vcry mj: nd cio;i.-
qaite a i-p-1
Rut in other repcts she Is dotog
rjuite well.
There is nothing like philosophy
to help one bear the ills ' dfe, but
,n Hie cuse of this famdy what is i
most needed is a good siq ply of I)r
Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery
It would cleanse Aua lu's had blood,
core pa' ailments, nd check u n'a
coogb. The ''Golda M ti al Di
envery,' by its sctiou on the l:er,
cleanBes the system of in. par. lies
It cures buyior-, olc-r-. boii-, -erof-ula,
salt-rheum. eryip la-, ar.l all
kind d sure -ni s w-ll-.ogs. The
only guaranteed blol-p . r 1 5 -r.
m ! r i 1 1 o m lloo K-r imr,
i.i Krpoft, Aug. 17,
Batons
Long Skirts.
(Annual Urgine.)
In these day of aanParr rbjjMrn
ment, wbrn tbe gospel f rlradines
ia nn widely received, wh-n oil
reform expresses his co ivK-Mon Ih tl
'aoapology aod acrotHtlogy " are
e-,ually as efTicient. !f ni'. more ,
in tbe elevation of fallen humanity
thsn is theology. iD ther oy, when
o many of thf dictates of fashion
are in accord with the teachings .f
hygiene, we are at a ! to under
stand what diabolic! m '.; has
induced woman t make of herself
a street cleaning machine.
We are, however, ratified to team
that the supreme sanitary council of
Huugary has pot its foot on these
filthy trains and obsolutely torn
tbem otT by Issuing au edict bi
lalely forbiddmg their use. What
folly it is for our women, rot of
whom walk, to take- np a faohion
originating m a countty wh-re walk
ing is, practically, a lost art A
long skirt in a crri ,ge mav I'' a
nuiHUCe, on the utrtet It la ll.lliy
abomination. Let us appeal in ihe
god NeQseof our country women that
the reign of the long skirt almll be a
jhort one.
Electric Light For Trains.
Lansino, Mch., dune M. It is
anuouced that Prof. . I. I". Mel.lroy,
for several years Superintended of
tbe State Hchool for the Blind in
thin city, has solved the pi b em f
lighting trains by electricity in
Buccesnftil and cmoin ic a I miiiner.
The machine devis-! by l'.-)f.
McKlroy is cylin lrlcal dynamo in
Itself, which is attached to the for
ward axle of the locomotive. 1 ho
armature is fastened ifum itdl to
the axle, and this revolve In con
tact with the otner parts of tee
dynamo which rdt upon roller
bearings at the cod of the cylinder.
The lights urn incsnd "cent, and
each car can be allium nated to
whatever extent is desired.
There ia a device to retain light .n
the cars at, a standstill. In each
car la a small battery, and whil- th
train is in motion these batteries
become charged. When the train
stops the porwer from the dynano
cenes, but automat icaily th atorage
batteries come into play, and the
lights will be in service for six or
more hours.
The headlight of the loco'notivn
and every light in the train wld hs
electric, and the cost of the -yt oi
Is lens than the ordinaiy lights now
in use.
Il-r r li'tc I'ritiar.
We desire to say to our citizens,
that for ytars we have been selling
I Jr. King's New Discovery for 'on-
amptiop, Dr. King's New Life iili,
I Buckler Arnica halve and Kl.-ci 10
Hitter?, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or tl.at
have given such universal satisfac
tion. We do Dot hesitate to guaran
tee them every time, and we atari I
ready to refund the purchase price,
if satisfactory rendte do not follow
their Uie. Th -se remedies have
woii th'ir great popularity purely
on their merit-. K. 1. WLi'.ehevl
Co. Druggists.
Itch ori human aril hordes ar,'i al
fiirrils cured in ?i iniiiu' - y Wool
f..rl"s SanitaryLotiori. TKis nev-r faU
ol-i by K. T. V'hit-b. a 1 .V C's liruj--rurr.
Sctland Neck. N. C. 10 a ly
I c jlrtr n'r
I f-
' ri'i.nn
CT-iiti! n1 Tri'U Mark M. !.-1 n 1 I'll
taniti.-. :::'.' '. '.' ' M-ftt F .
Our Ofice i Octof" U i Ct'f ' OS rr
;! 'V. f ".f . .err ',.:. '.. . -
ren)t fr. -m W..r.tt!..
So4 ei'l'-l. era-Alt j,l...t.. ' '
t:n. W. !?. .'. '' : -t
cb .'?. O'ir f- not rt-.e till .iuiii .- -
A Pamphltt. H' t ) 0 t..i I n witb
naciti f vti.-.l c:ir.t in jo.riU'.t, tui'.,ir
C.A.SNOW&CO,
Ospotrte Ptrt 0et, WtMao. D. C.
tarn