THE DEMOCRAT.
E.E.HILLIARD Editor
Published Every Thursday.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1892.
VSTEKED AT THE POST-OFFICE
AT" SCOTLAND 'KCK, N. C, AS
Second Clas:- MATTER.
UEMOCRAIIC NOMINEES
NATIONAL.
ror: ritinENT :
S ROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
FOH VICK-FItEBTDENT:
A. E. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
STATE.
FOR GOVERNOR :
ELIAS CARR,
of Edgecombe.
FOR LIEUTENANT OOVERNOR :
U. A. DOUGIITON,
of Alleghany .
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE :
OCTAVIUS COKE,
of Wake.
FOR TREASURER :
DONALD V. BAIN,
of Wake.
FOR AUDITOR :
K. M FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF TUBLIC IN
STRUCTION :
JOHN C. SCABOROUGII
of Johnson,
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL :
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR TTIE
HTATE AT LARGE t
C. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne,
R. B. GLENN, of Forsyth.
For Congress, 2nd Dis.
FRED A. WOODARD.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT!
JAMES U. MacRAE.
COUNTY TICKET.
Senate :
W. H. DAY.
House :
W. H. KIT CHIN, F. H. TAYLOR
Register of Deeds :
jfrank BRINKLEY.
Sheriff:
B. I. ALLiSBROOK.
Treasurer :
W. F. BARKER.
Coroner :
B. F. GARY.
Surveyor :
W. R. Neville.
HON. WAYNE McVEAGH'S
LETTER.
We give up editoral space this
week for the letter of Hon. Wayne
McVeaph, of Pennsylvania, who was
Attorney-General under President
Garfield. He has been a life-lons
Republican, but the force bill and the
McKinley bill have turned him from
the Republican to the Democratic
party.
The Democrat considers this let
ter one of the clearest and strongest
exponents of democratic doctrine
yet given to the public.
Everv sentence is a gem. We
wish every man in North Carolina,
white and black, could read this let
ter. When you have read it, read it
carefully again, and then hand it to
some one who has not read it.
The people of North Carolina
have three weeks more in which to
make up iheir minds to a choice be
tween democratic and republican
rule.
Georgia roiled up the modest dem
ocratic majority last week of 70,000
The wave is coming and it will sweep
over North Carolina on November
8tb.
Third party men are coming back
to the democratic fold all over the
land. White republicans North and
colored people South are declaring
for democracy . We shall sweep In
on November 8th.
Hon, F. A. Woodard is making a
strong canvass and is winning
friends on all sides. He is coufident
that he will be the next Congress
man from this district. So are we
all.
The Democrat acknowledges re
ceipt of an invitation to the celebra
tion of the 100th anniversary of the
City of Raleigh Oct. 1821.
Raleign will pat on her best
clothes and the Centennial will be
truly a gala occasion and the whole
State properly takes interest in it.
A "Balm in Gilead" for you by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator for your disea
sed liver.
WHAT FURCHES SAID.
Farches, the Republican candidate
4-1. a citnntinn
for Governor, gare tuCg
away m a speech at Morganton a
few days ago. He said that tne ue-
publican party i sure of success this
time, because the Third py w,l!
take 25,000 Totes from tee libido.
crats and that will open tbe way for
the Republicans to wal in.
Exactly !
That i34what The Democrat has
all tbe wbile told tbe Third part
people, For every vote cast for the
Third party ticket makes tbe chnce
for Republican rule stronger, and any
coneiderab'e number of totes caav
that way will.make Republican suc
cess sure. This Is what Furchos
said himself, and was loudly cheered
by the Republicans.
Ttiird party friend, pause on.thebrink
of the political ruin of yonrstate and
nation! Will you make the fatal step,
by casting your vote against the
beat interest of your country, and
not only go down yourself into tut
awful abyso below, but carry your
wife and your children who are dear
er to you than your own lifer An
freeman, pause. Take your bearing.
See where you stand. .Look down
into the dark, deep gulf before you.
Hear in the near future the echo of
your own wail for the mistake you
are about to make by casting your
ballot against your own freedom ant.
in favor of galling fetters and chain-
that shall bind your hands and clank
about your feet 1 Look back. Behind j
you is a ray of hope coming as the
morning dawn from the sun of Dem.
ocracy, in whose full mellow flood
you may yet bask and enjoy your
God-given berth-night of prosperity.
In the name of the freedom which
has been our birthright for a century;
in the name of tbe homes and fire-side
around which cling our strongest and
only affections of earth; in the name
and for the sake of our wives and
children whose lives are our own:
in the name of prosperity that await
every section of this great and fait
land and especially the South in
the name of all these things and ail
else we hold dear, let us all stand
together in this supreme hour of our
peril and this vital struggle for liberty
aed brand with our most withering
contempt the secret and open boasi
of oar common enemy, the Repub.
lican party, that through our division
they will slide into power.
What Furches said about the State
holds good for Harrison as to tbe
United States. A vote for Exum helps
Furches and a vote for Weaver helps
Jiarnson, and why men can't see it
is the wonder to us.
How Many at Rocky Mount?
Tiie Democrat, in its report of
the Weaver and Lease meeting at
Rocky Mount, estimated the crowd
at 3,500, and some Third party peo
pie have said they thought our esti
mate too low.
The Rocky Mount correspondent
to the Wilmington Messenger esti
mated tbe crowd at 3,000. The
Rocky Mount correspondent to the
Richmond Dispatch estimated them
at 2,000. The Wilson Mirror, whost
editor was on the gronnd, gave the
general estimate from 2,000 to 5,000
The Goldsboro Headlight , whos
editor was there and acted as special
reporter for the Associated Pres-,
pnt the crowd at 3,000 and said they
were about equally divided between
Demoorats, Third-partyites and ne
groes. The Tarboro Southerner says the
general estimate of the crowd b
conservative Third party men was
4,000. It says also, as did The
Demcorat, substantially, "On all
sides could be heard disapproval of
a woman engaging in such a cam
paign". The Rocky Monnt Argonaut esti
mates tbe crowd at 3,500, exactly
the figures Tiie Democrat gave .
The Progressive Farmer said
10,000 to 12,000.
Tbe Tarboro Advocate put the
crowd from 5,000 to 6,000.
The Rocky Mount Phoenix esti
mated the crowd at 6,000 and said
that Mrs. Lease spoke two hour9.
She spoke as near as we could tell
by a good time-piece exactly an
hour and five minutes. The Phoenix
must have become very tired with
her speech to call one hour two.
Altogether, we are confident that
our estimate was as nearly correc
as aDyj and the majority of tho3
who expressed themselves agreed
with us.
POISONED BY SCROFULA
Is the sad story of many lives made
miserable through no fault of their own
Scrofula is more especially than any
other a hereditary disease, and lor this
simple reason: Arising from impure ane
insufficient blood, the disease locates it
self in the lymhatics, which are composed
of white tissue: there is a period of foetal
life when the whole body consisis of
white tissues, and therefore the unborn
child is especially susceptible to this
dreadlul disease, But there is a remedy
for scrofula, whether hereditary or
acquired. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which by its powerful effect on the blood,
expels all trace of the disease and gives
to the vital fiaid the quality and color o!
health. If you decide to take Hood's
Saraaprilla do not accept any substitute.
STROM j REASONING.
I
WAYNE EIcVEAGH'S LETTER.
Hon. Wayoe MeVea,
ill.
of
i'-nn-
y,'7an;n ha- written a letter to the
Secretary of Mar-acbuettes lie
fomi Club, setting forth bin leasons
tor ieiv;ri the Republican prty
Hid joiiuuf; the Democratic party.
Following is hi? letter:
Your cordial invitation to address
the citizens of Boston on tbe issues
of tiie estiva..-, happens to reach me
j;it when professional engagements
pievent my naming a time when 1
can do so, but you are quite ripi.
iu concluding that I intend to vote
for Mr. Cleveland.
Entertaining the convictions 1 do
no other course is open to me. and
I cut ei fully accord to the support
ers or President Harrison the t-ame
sense of public duty by which 1
claim to be actuated.
As both parties have presented
unexceptionable candidates there is
no reason why the differences wli.eh
exist upon questions ot public policy
should be discussed otherwise than
in good humor and with entire re
spect for each other's opinions.
In the present campaign, what
may fairly be called the false alarms
of the canvass will prove of little
value, because of the general couli
dence in the safe and conservative
character of both candidates. The
average voter knows that free trade
is impossible in this country, for
the conclusive reason that the vast
revenues now required to meet the
expenses of the government will
necessarily afford a lar higher de
gree of protection to oor established
and prosperous manufacturers than
either Alexander Hamilton or
Henry Clay thought desirable in
the infancy of our weak and strug
gllng industries.
I be average voter also kuows
that tbe irredeemable paper cur
rency in use before the war can
never reappear. On the other hand,
he knows as well that no system of
duties on imports, however in
equitable, can prevent our continu
ed growth in wealth, in manufac
tures and in population a growth
due to the incomparable gifts ol
Providence, tbe intelligence and
energy ot the people ana tbe
olessings of free institutions.
Wbile I am more than ever re
solved to bold duty to country far
... . - r -
aoovc any lies oi parcy, i mid my-
selt at present m general accord
with the dpmocratic party and
willing to trust its course in the
luture. 1 be insight, tbe courage
and the patriotism the masses of
tbe party exhibited in compelling
the nomination of Mr. Cleveland
when be was without a single office
holder to support his candidacy
seem to me to demand that 1 should
meet them in tbe same spirit and
act with them as long as they main
tain that high standard of policy
and ot administration
It is tiie more eay to do so be
cause the republican party, secur
uig its return to power tour years
ago by promising to preserve mat
ters as they were, at ence embark
ed upon what I regard as a reckless
and revolutionary policy, even
overturning an tne saieguards ot
legislation in the House of Repre
sentatives in their baste to pass the
Force bill and the McKinley bill,
both, to my mind, unnecessary ant
unwise measures
The opposition to tbe Foice bill,
as not only sure to create far great
er evns man it can cure, nut as
also subversive of the rights of tbe
. it A m
States, has become so earnest anc
widespread that it is said to have
been abandoned; but it musi not be
forgotten that only two years ago
such a measure was warmly advo
cated by President Harrison, ear
neatly supported by the republican
paity and very narrowly escaped
becoming a law.
There is no pretence, however,
that the McKinley bill is aoandon-
ed. On tbe contrary, our express
approval of it is demanded. No
doubt that bill, which I cannot but
think was an
uncalled lor distur-
banco of the
then existing tariff.
greatly benefited a few interests,
out certainly it greatly oppressed
many others
Of the protected industries them
selves, many were then, as now, iu
far more urgent need of free raw
materials than of higher protection;
but with raw materials on the free
list tbe bill could not have passed
for those having such materials for
sale controlled enough votes to de
feat it, and they were very likly to
do so if their bounties were discon
tinued. The manufacturers needing free
raw materials were therefore oblig
ed to join in tbe objectionable pro
cess of increasing prices by restrict
ing production, thus adding to the
number of trusts by which the price
of the necessaries of life is placed
at the mercy ot unlawful combina
tions of capital.
It is not surprising that labor,
believing itself to be oppressed, soon
rose in revolt, and civil war lias
actually raged this summer in lour
different sections of the country.
And, of course, tbe farmers, paying
more lor what they buy and getting
less for what they sell, grow poorer
day by day, and excellent farms in
some of the most fertile sections of
tbis most highly protected State
will hardly bring the cost of tbe
buildings upon them.
But the economic evils, however
gieat, ot the McKinley bill, and the
unreasonable system ot protection
it represents, are ol far less import
ance to my miud than the moral
evils which follow in their wake.
In deciding tor what purposes tbe
masses of the people may properly
be taxed, it must not be forgotten
that taxes have a wonderful ca
pacity tor filtering through all In
tervening obstacles till they reach
tbe bowed back of toil and resting
there, ard therefore the giving ot
! bonntie.', under any form of taxation
! ;, oinir thp f ivin;-. awav of tLe
wages of labor.
The pad trath that the corse of
i .-.... .heir Dnvt'itv IS ilhl-tr.lt-
eu IU IlO l III UK :iio:.t -""
the undue sbaie they i-nllcr ot
burdens of taxation.
But apart from tins considerati
ought not taxes only : be iu;po
as required for puulie purpo-es
, - i. . -. a i, r f r i I T .
in
lit
!).
- or
; tli-
pt r-cou-tlieir
may they al-o 'a- i;npo-"i .
pecuniaiy advantage ol -uch
sons or cla-ei as are able to
rrnl rViniisioual action in
tavor?
It seems to me iike a travesty o'i
U vation to require, as the McKmU
bill does, the farmer who gtow.s
com in Indiana to pay ; bounty to
the farmer who produces caue
sugar m Louisiana, or to require
the farmer wno grows wheat m
Peuub'3 lvania to pay a bounty to the ;
farmer who produces maple sugar
in Vermont; but it is nearer tragedy
than tiavesty totax the masses ol
the people to increas the wealth ol ,
tbe very wealthy own-.rs of most ot
our protected industries.
Hut even such inequality and in
justice are the least ol its evils, for
while such a system endures politi
cal corruption is absolutely sure to
increase, as such a system not only
invites but it requires the corrupt'
use of money, both at the polls aud
in Congress. It Ir of its very es
sence that "fat" shall be "fried'' out
ot its beneficiaries.
Who shall happen to do the
"iryiug" or who shall happen to
distribute the "fat"' upon any parti-
ular occasion is a mere matter of
detail, Out while that system lasts
both will continue to be done by
somebody.
And the evils ot a s stem of legib-
lative bounties, so far from stop
ping, only begiQ with thoe boun
ties secured to the industries pro
tected by the tariff. The disas
trous course of the republican party
on the silver question is au apt il
lustration of this truth.
It ought to be an honest money
party, and it would be it it could,
but while it demanded increased
bounties for its favorite manufac
turers it could not refuse increased
bounties to the silver producers, as
the votes they control w-re p:ob-
ably necessary to the passage ot
the McKinley bill. So situated tbe
republican party bad no alternative
but to pass the Silver law ol 1800,
doubliug the purchases of silve
and requiring tbe building of more
warehouses in which to stoie the
uselss metal. The total purchaes
made by tbe government amount to
hundreds of millions ot dollars and
would not realize, if resold, one-half
their cost, while the poison of a
debased currency, whose work,
however slow, is sure, is making
itself daily more aud more felt iu
every channel of business aud
finance and is inevitably driving
gold out of the country and leading
us to all the evils of a fluctuating
and therefore dishonest curiency
ba-ed upon silver alone
i he republican party cannot take
any ell'ectivb steps toward repeal
ing twe bill, lor tne silver men are
very likely, if their bounty is stop
ped, to so vote that tbe bounties of
the McKinley bill will stop also.
The abuses of the pension system
furnish another apt illustration of
tbe evils sure to follow such
system of legislation. If Congress
was to levr taxes upon the people
to confer bounties upon certain
classes of manufacturers it was very
natural that the pension agents
should also join bands to increase
their fees by an indiscriminate
granting of pensions.
The result is that nearly a gen
eration after tbe close of the war
there is a steady increase of the
vast sums passing through the
pension agents' hands, until novv
the total amount staggers belief,
and has become of itself a very
serious burden upon the Treasury.
From the day of Lee's surrender
un il cow no single voice has ever
been raised against the
most gener
ous provision for every person who
had any just claim upon the gratitude
of the country; but surely there is
neither reason nor justice in legisla
tion which destroys all distinction
betweeu the discharge of duty and
the shirking of it, between loyal
service and desertion of the colors,
between wounds received in battle
an.l diseases contracted in the pur
suits of peace.
There is still another ereat and
increasing evil chiefly traceable, in
my opinion, to the maintenance of
an excessive tariff since the war aud
the constant meddling with it to
make it higner, and that is the bring
ing to our shors of those vast swarms
of uudesirable immigrants who de
grade American labor by their com
petition and threaten the stability ot
institutions based upon aa intelligent
love of country.
Just as the duties upon imported
merchandise have been increased, so
has the grade of imported labor been
lowered, until now, under the Mc
Kinley bill, there are coming Uere
every month many thousands of
more ignorant and therefore less de
sirable laborers than ever before.
Jt Is not easy to exaggerate the
moral evils they are likely to iofl;ct
upon our social order and our
national life.
As the republican party is now
definitely committed to the policy of
taxing the people for the purpose of
giving bounties to such persons or
interests as can secure the necessary
votes in Cougress, so the democratic
party i now as definitely committed
to the policy of restricting taxation
to the needs cf the government for
public purposes alone. The gulf
fixed between these two policies of
taxation Is as wide and deep as can
well exist between political parties,
and I am also convinced that the old
vaueesin which 1 am interested can
not hope for success until the a
vowed policy ol the republican party
on this subject is overthrown.
Until then the right of each State I
rlthin iU borders j
Vui tren there ,
to ivfjiiui tin uj
wiil un; be CZJTf.
Is co pro-:ct of oar e
vjymg
! of v.
, Li Tit t:
t:en it.er
! s i r it I e arM ?srue ts:Vi
wLieu nt'.et ;!Vu zk..i
nations I o .e$.
t ali! t
1
do Lope of plseicg eitlier on
pt-ns ;or.
system or th.
tion upon u- j
Vn'.il th--n
reiruii.tou of irciaicrs
: and 5 r.'per !.&:.
tw. mr f -ti.-i v: our
po.il.r- w.!l i i-.llnac
are .it. ' vtii'v::. L'.s
ttiority li5s declared
k'ihe irido.cer.r
reoabnean su- i
it mast al
any pretended
remain
reform of
pr-jvc, h- it
foizr yearn.
And unu
vict1 raj-t
S3
roved tlo-so 11
1 e 1 u -1 o n and - enure,
her. even ha'. lot rvforin.
the bes; h..i
et discovered o
an i ft.re.dy threat-
honest election?
en.a wiia overthrow ov rue rtyuuu
. w. 1 :
can minasers in Main, Vermont and
Indiana, tri-3t .hare tLe same fate ol
oetrayal in the tioue of its pretend
ed friend.
All tbee cood causes are, in the
"... . , i .. . .
very nature or tiling-, tne reienuea
foes of a system of irovernmtnt b.
bounties to favored ir.tef-e.t?, and
pudi a system is their relenlle?" loc.
As I believe, for tne reason. I
jave given, that the true welfare ot
the country would be promoted b
Mr. Cleveland's election, il i my
luty to vote for hiai; and as I recall
the capacity, the ndelity ana m
ejrsge with which he has heretofore
discharged very public trust com
mitted to him, t'.ie duty becomes a
ileasure. Wayne Mcea;ii.
Mr. L. If. Hamlen,
Of Augusta, Me., says: "1 do not remember
when I began to take Hood's Sarsapari!:.!; it
was several years ago, and I have found it does
nie a great deal of good in my declining year.
I am 91 Years
2 months and 2G days old, and my health Is r-er-fectly
good. I have no aches or pains about rue.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
reeulates my bowels, stimulates my appetite,
and helps me to deep II. 1 doubt if a
meoaration ever was made so well suited to
the wants of old people." L. I'.. Hamlen,
Kim Street, Augusta, Me., Sept. ilC, 18-.il.
HOOD'S PlLLS are a mild, Kentle, painless.
safe and efflcleut cathartic. Always i&Uable.
Weaver n i La3 spoke
at
Pulaski Tenn., last Saturday un
molested. The democrats did ritiht
to let them have their say, which was
very short. After they sprle tie
democrats read resolutions reHlTirrn
int? the charges against Weaver and
denouncing him as unmeasuredlv as
ever.
DeafaekM Ciiuitot le Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure Deafness
is caused by au inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the hustahian lube
When this tube cets inflamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed Deafness
the result, and nnless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will b
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is notion
but an lnllaraed condition or the mucous
sufaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. O.
ggySold by Druggist. 7oc,
F0R0VEK FIFTY YEARS.
Mrs. Wins row's Soothing Syrui
has been used for oyer fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
It soothes the child, sottens the gums
1 ! t 1- .
auavs an pain, cures wma cone, ana is
the be.t remedy for Diarrhoea. It will
relieve the poor little sufferer immediatly
Sold by Druggistb m every part of the
world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. 15
sure and ask for ''Mrs. Winslow'.
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind 10 22 lv.
Itchon human and horses and al
nimals cured in 30 minutes by Wools
ford's Sanitary Lo tion. This never fal
Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co's Drus
store, Scotland Neck, N. C. 10 8 ly
NOTICE
North Carolina, "1
Halifax County, Pnor Court.
J, E. Condrey 1
vs I
I Edward Alcott. J
Let the defendant, Edward Allcntt, take
notice ths.t the above intdled action has
been commenced in the Superior Court
of said county by J. E, Condrey as plain
tiff against Edward Alcott as defendant,
for the recovery of the sum of four Hur
dred and sixteen dollars, due by contract
for hauling lumber, said contract entered
into about 1st week in May 102. in
which a warrant of attachment has this
day been issued against the property
of said Alcott, returnable on tbe 10th
Monday after the 1st Monday in Septem
ber 1S02, at the court Hooe in Halifax
town when and where said defendant is
required to appear and answer or demur
to the complaint of plaintiff therein fhed,
otherwi-ie said plaintiti will demand
judgment for above amount and costs.
This 27th day Sept. 1S:2.
JOHN T. GREGORY,
!)-G-Gt. Clerk Superior Court.
-NOTICE-
Having qualified as executor of the las
will and testament of Josiah Walston,
late of the county cf Halifax, N. C,
notice is hereby given all persons bavins
claims against my said testator to present
them for payment to uie or my attorney,
properly verified, on or btfore the loth
day of Sept, 1S9 ., or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. Those
owing sard testator will make immediate
Dayment- This Sept. 5th 1S92.
B1SCO P11TMAN, Executor.
Of. M. T. Fountain; Atty. 9 3 7t
GRAND
TOBACCO EXPOSITION
AT KOKCY MOUNT.
P
is
I J jHi. Ef l:" A
to. y.
2N' ?
Rocky Mount, N . U
Annual Exposition
November.
In Gold will
TOBACCO RAISERS,
IT 'FOR INFORM
J. H. ARLINGTON, Secy.
10 r. it.
MILLINERY STORK.
I h-.vp opened a Millinery store in ' lfnd Nt ck, and ;un :, .-,
to df'r to cut"niern a (Irat Reduction m he prices ( lm.( 1.
"Not Clieap Goods,
BUT GOOD GOODS CI I MA IV
M? store offers unusual attractions in Kifd.oti, Vt!v. t, .V.,
Feathery a; well as ,dht-r
MIL LIN FRY NOVI.LTKS
Oive me a trial :i. d tie convinced that vou never toui;t;l ui h . v.
Millicery in tScoth'tid Neik before.
Yours tiuly,
Mrs. R. H. Home,
foyUNDER NEW HOTEL. SotUnd .Neck. : 1 -' i
S F0RTHE
I HAVE MOVKI) INTO MY
ON MAIN STRF.KT IN FRONT OK M. HOFFMAN WW .
AND HAVF COMFLKTH LADIES'
FURNISHING STORK.
Can Sell you Anything you Wunt from the
Latest Style . Bonnet
To a Handsome
E. P. REID SHOES.
I have the only one price, "nsh
buy just as cheap ae you can.
Miss Kate Tillery has ju-t returned from the Northern Ci'ic-, wl. "
she has for eome time, buy ins ray S.ock and getun Hie l .' -.
Paris patterns
IN HATS AND BONNETS.
AND WILL BE GLAD IO SEE YOU ANYTIME.
Mia Annie Dunn is with me this .eon and will take great
in show;ng you my Stock even if you don't wih to buy.
MY FALL OPENING WILL P,E WEDNESDAY AND Till KM '
OOT. 19TH AND 20T1 1
Eevery Body Invited .
COME AND SEE TIIE ONLY LADIES'
' w ' -
STORE iNii":,"::vn-
J, P. Fntrell.
0 20 tf.
17 I) 1717 For 30 days. In orde' t. inrrod i- oor CRA O., I OKI LA
-T irjLl in your vic.nity, nd thus crea:, a demand for our w or s;, u.
you the following bona tide offer : Send u., a go-, I phct'raph, or a iu.i
daguerreotype of yourself, or any member of your tarrnly. Iiuni or . . ,
will mane you one of our finest CRAYON POKTR Al 15 free of charg,- p.-
you exhibit it to your friend, and use ycur int!uenc in securing u. imur.
Cut this out and return it to u with your photograph, with your name ana
on back of photograph, so we can ship your nortrait accordingly. i-'H -
Portrait Society, 741 Dek-lb At., Brooklyn, n . i. .
INFERENCES; Key. DeWitt Talmagc, U. L1-, all commercial agcncie,. -
v -p
, wnl (myo iur
on the 2nd cUiy o:'
be paid out.
BE SURE AND ATT ...;
A II ON Wlllll I ,
THIS
pair of the Famous
store in town, and yoar little girl f'
LAD ES ONLY: