n
A
Qc t't
7
rU 1 '
ADVERTISING
IS TO
BUSINESS
WHATSTKAM IS TO-
Machinery,'
IF YOU ARE HUSTLER
.HE
MOCR
1 or ;i
vovs
Business.
I
AT.
i
i
1ir . t (t rkat Vkovkua Power.
ibout
' Un ,nd in-ort it in
I tHe DEMOCRAT,
l von 11 :i clmngc in business all
frlllld."
PROFESSIONAL.
r. W. O. McDOWELL
I lice North corner ew J-iotei, -mam
. I -,-r . 1 -T-:
Street,
GOTLAND Neck, N. C.
i wy"vlvvnvs at ins iniji.c '"
; li.- nr,,rri.ii e sewnere.
hi. FRANK WHITEHEAD,
WeXorth corner New Hotel, Main
.Street,
HCOTLAKD Xf.CK, N. C.
' 5
AhvnvH found at his office when
- tfprofe.-.ionally engaged elsewhere.
I- I
7 0 ly
R. A. C. LIVERMON,
Ioffice Over J. D. Kay's store.
f rfH-o hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to
I d.Vlock, P. m. 2 12 1y
11 -v-r n
AVID BELL,
Attorney at Law,
EXFIELD, N. C.
11
if Practices in all the Courts of ITali-
i and adjoining counties and in trie
fjipreme and Federal Courts. Claims
lltrted in all parts of the State.
4 3 8 ly
j A. DUNX,
ATT 0 R X E Y-A T-L A W.
Scotland Xeck, X. C.
Practices wherever his services are
quired. 2 13 ly
seph Christian. P. St. Geo. Barraud.
liitp judge Supreme )
I Court of Appeals r
S
of Virginia.
HRISTIAX & BARRAUD,
,1 TTORXE YS-A T-LA W,
Will nr:iftiY in nil the Courts. State
L lid Federal, in the city of Richmond.
(li-e Room 10. Chamber of Commerce
p Building,
' f, lv RICHMOND, VA.
I. J. Mercer & Son.,
GlH, East Main Street.,
RICHMOND VA.
f
JJM3ER COMMISSION ERG HANTS,
-o-
Olives personal and prompt attention
'Of all consignments of Lumber, Shin
. Laths, &c. 17 90 ly
Established 1891.
i c, mm k co.
I CIHTOX FACTORS AXD 1'KODUCiJ
IOMMISSIOX TV1"ERC HANTS,
No. 9 Commerce St.,
NORFOLK, - - YA.
(uick Sales and Prompt Returns.
Correspondence and Consignments
piicited.
J ferenee : Burruss, Son it Co., Bank
and others on application.
11 I 3m
-NEW
ewelry
iter six years experience, I feel thor
oughly competent to do all work
that is expected of a
MATCHMAKER and JEWELER.
MATCHMAKER atd JEWELER.
f pairing & Timins Fine Watches
A SPECIALTY
1 also carry a full line of
VTCHKS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
rICAL INSTRUMENTS AXD
FANCY GOODS.
-- Spectacles and
Eye Classes Properly l
Fitted to the Eye. l
k hM Swine Machine
THE BEST OX EARTH.
SKWlXc; MACHINES CLEANED
AND REPAIRED.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
IF. 11. JOHNSTON.
N Hotel, next door to entrance.
Store
10 6 6m.
E. E. HILLIAxD, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. 3X
THE BROTHERS.
Ride we out at the dawning of dav
Grav aro the hills and a blus-ii oh the
sky
Up between fields where the dew frosts
lay,
Jack and Harold and I.
Can ever an hour with this compare?
Is ever a bloom liko a waking one?
Ho, for the breath of the unwarmedair
That knows not the kiss of the sun !
Over the highway and down the hill
Speed we well like the wings of a bird,
A reddening east and a warning thrill,
The world has awaited and stirred?
A sudden ray and a cock's shrill call,"
A salty scent from the sea blown
clown,
A thought of the work that awaits us
all
And yonder the spires of the town !
Back we ride at. the close of the day,
Met bv the breath that the brier
sheds,
And a bird that is Hying to rest away,
And one tar over our heads.
Can ever an hour with this compare,
When the day and the night are
almost one,
Tilling the sky and the silent air,
Hushed at the death of the sun?
Back 'tween the dewy fields we ride,
Under the deepening heart of the
sky,
Passing the bridge and the hills steep
side
Jack and Harold and I.
And down by the mill will one of us
wait.
Wait for the wave of a hand, for a
smile,
And over the hill, by the vine-clad gate'
Will one of ue linger awhile.
But under the stars, in the gathering
gloom,
One rideth on, rideth on for a space,
Then, oh, the scent of the white rose
bloom,
And the joy In a mother's face !
Vi rginia Cloud in Youth's Companion.
Mr. Lease "at Home."
Judge,
Mrs. Lease (looking up from her
newspaper) William, does it not make
your blood boil to read of these combi
nations of capital against
Her husband One moment, my
dear ; the baby is awake again. I must
give him some more soothing syrun.
Mrs. Lease (as lie leaves the room)
Bother the baby. I can't have peace
to think in the house. It's enough to
drive a woman to drink.
Mr. Lease (who has returned alter
pacifying the baby) My dear, I don't
think camphorated oil is good to rub
on his chest ; it opens the pores and
Mrs. Lease (impatiently) All right,
do as you please ; as I was saying, Wil
liam, the down-trodden farmer cannot
get bread and bacon to eat, while
Mr. Lease (excitedly) Ah, now I
remember it ! I put the bacon in the
pot ust after yon left for the conven
tion, and I never thought of it again
till this moment. How could I De so
stupid?
Mrs. Lease (after bis return from the
kitchen) William, I fear you can not
raise your mind above sordid things.
It is of no use to talk to you of the
great problems which are now engaging
the human intellect. When I start to
tell you about capitalistic domination
you give your thoughts to the baby ;
and when I try to explain the causes
of the agricultural depression you can
not take your mind off your humdrum
household duties.
Mr. Lease (humbly) Don't be hard
on me, my dear. After your office
hours you can spend your evenings in
improving your mind while my work
is never done. I was up with the baby
nearly all last night. To-day I couldn't
get the ketttle to boil, and I have a
heap of sewing ahead of me to-night.
Mrs. Lease Well, perhaps there are
excuses for you. Go on with your
sewing while I finish this article.
Knights of tha Maccabees.
The State Commander writes us
from Lincoln, Xeb., as follows : "After
trying other medicines for what seem
ed to be a very obstinate cough in our
two children we tried Dr. King's Xew
Discovery and at the end of two days
the cough entirely left them. We will
not be without it hereafter, as our ex
perience proves that it cures where all
other remedies fail." Signed F. W.
Stevens, State Com. Why not give
this great medicine a trial, as it is
guaranteed and trial bottles are free at
E. T. Whitehead & Co.'s Drug Store.
Regular size 50c. and f 1.00.
Everybody seems to be saying a good
word for the bush and lima bean.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY,
TRAIN ROBBERIES.
THEY ARE INCREASING.
Higher Rates for Carrying Money.
Richmond Disjjatch.
The express companies throughout
the country have put up their rates for
the carriage ot money. The Increase
amounts to about 25 per cent., and is
the result of the losses entailed upon
the companies by the train robberies
which have grown so much in frequen
cy and daring during the last two year3.
In every such cage the companies are
subjected to much expense in pursuing
the thieves, and often they fail to
recover the treasure stolen.
Experience has taught them, they
say, that they can not continue to carry
money at the old rates with hope of
profit, and that the increase which
they have made is the simple dictate
of common-sense business management.
The following table compiled by the
Express CQette, of Cincinnati, gives
the number of "hold-ups" of railroad
express-trains during the past five years,
and shows that the evil is a growing
one and that vigorous legislation is
needed to put an end to it :
Xumber of
Year. "Hold-Ups."
1890 12
1891 1G
1892 16
1893 33
1891 27
Total number trains "held up" 104
Total number of lives lost - - 27
Total number of peoxle injured 27
Senator Butler has introduced a bill
which puts money packages of express
companies on the same level as United
States mail matter, and it is believed
that if it becomes a law "hold ups"
will be of infrequent occurrence. Train
robbers seldom interfere with the mails.
They have more fear of the United
States authorities than of the State
authorities. They know that to touch
any piece ot mail matter is to set in
motion a band of trained officers who
have ample means with which to pursue
them to the land's end, whereas local
authorities are rarely provided with the
means to pursue and punish them.
So, when they have to take chances of
detection and conviction they prefer to
incur the penalty of the State law
rather than of the Federal law. And
then, of course, they know that they
are far more certain to find currency in
express packages than in mail matter.
If the United States Government
would undertake the carriage of money
packages and would insure delivery, it
might have all of this carrying business.
But this the government has, always
declined to do. If the Post-Office De
partment will not do this business why
should not Congress extend its protec
tion to money packages carried by
express companies? If it would do so
we should soon see the companies
returning to the old rates ; perhaps to
rates lower than ever before.
We are not familiar with the details
of Senator Butler's bill, but unless it is
liable to some objection that does net
occur to us, we should think that it
ought to pass. In the Instance of the
Aquia-creek robbery we see how difficult
and costly it is to pursue train robbers,
and how troublesome it is to bring
back for trial a prisoner who has been
arrested in another State. This, too,
notwithstanding the fact that Governor
O'Ferrall has made untiring efforts to
bring the guilty to judgment.
Indeed, if the executives ot all other
States which have been the scenes of
train robberies had pursued the rascals
with the same vigor and determination
that Virginia's Executive has pursued
those who held up the train at Aquia
creek, this form of crime would have
disappeared long ago. But experience
has shown that in some States the au
thorities are not very diligent in pur
suing such offenders. The fact is that
takes money and men to follow these
desperadoes, and to overwhelm them if
they show fight, and too often the
officers of the law have considered their
detection and punishment more a mat
ter that concerned the express compa
nies than a matter that concerned the
general public.
Shake the deciduous and evergieen
shrubs after each heary snowfall.
EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO.
THE STONY SIDE.
Be Ever HspefsL
Selected.
There is no greater man than he who
is true to himself when all around deny
and forsake him.
There is no woric so humble that
faithfulness in it will not be noticed
and rewarded.
Notice in any path in life the most
successful figures walking in it, more
often than not, you wiil find that they
are people who have failed more than
once.
"When Emerson's library was burn
ing at Concord," relates Miss Alcott,
"I went to him as he stood with the
firelight on his strong sweet face and
expressed my sympathy for the loss of
his most valued possessions, but be
answered cheerily : 'Never mind, Loui
sa, see what a beautiful blaze they
make ! We will enjoy that now.' The
lesson was never forgotten, and in the
varied losses that have come to me I
have learned to look for something
beautiful and bright."
None of us realize that hopefulness
is not only a delightful quality to meet
with in others, but a positive duty in
cumbent on all of us. St Paul, the
most practical of writers on life and its
difficulties, brackets it with faith and
love as the chiefest of Christian virtues.
It is not a mere accident of disposition
whether we persistently look on the
dark and gloomy or the brighter side
of things, but a habit of mind which
we can cultivate or allow to die through
want ol use.
Begin with small things, and the
habit will grow on you in greater ones.
Steadfastly resolye to look for the
bright place in every event, and if
your path in life is gloomy and difficult,
look not only on the thorns and stones
of the way, but fix your mind steadilj
on the helps which come in the dark
est lot, and the sun and stars which are
always shining above, if we will but
lift our eyes and see them.
It is not yourself only you will serve
by the formation of hopeful yiews and
habits ; you will be a perpetual cordial
and tonic to all those among whom
your lot is cast.
Exercise a strong will to secure tran
quillity. If Ave worry about the past
which is gone, or the future which has
not come, the blessed to-day, which is
all we can be sure of, we never have.
Gone to the Dead-Letter Office.
Detroit Free Press.
He slowly approached the stamp
clerk's window at the post-offlce with a
letter in his hand, and asked :
"Do you trust?"
"Not in any one on earth," replied
the clerk.
"If I should frank this envelope,
same as congressmen, would it go?"
'No, sir."
'Isn't this government a paternal
one and willing to furnish a stamp to
a needy person and collect later on?"
"Xo, sir."
"But there must be a wav 1 can send
this letter to Washington?"
"Yes ; post it without a stamp, and
it will go to the dead-letter office there."
"Yes ; post it without a stamp, and it
will go to the dead-letter office there."
"Ah ! I see. It's to a friend of mine
in that same office, and of course he'll
get it. 'Scuse me, sir, but I'm a bit off
this morning, and not as clear-headed
as I might be. You have saved me a
stamp, sir a 2-cent stamp and I feel
grateful, and will always remember you.
That's the way, ot course, and here she
goes. What could I have been think
ing of to stamp a letter going to the
dead-letter office !"
It May do as Much f:r you.
Mr. Fred Miller, ot Irving, 111. writes
that he had a Severe Kidney troubiej
for many years, with severe pains in
his back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so-called
Kidney curerf but without any good re
sult. About a year ago he began use
of Electric Bitters and found relief at
once. Electric Bitters is especially
adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liv
er troubles and often gives almost in
stant relief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price only 50c for large
bottle. At E. T. Whitehead &. Co.'s
Drug Store.
JANUARY 24, 1895.
ARE M0HALS
IMPROVING.'
A CHANGE HT BCTS.
2zt They En:x Mere.
Xnc Utti Journal.
We have recently seen - stated that
the standard of moral- ha- tMi low
ered. We do not think . It has
leen in some resreeLs changed, and in
seme cases very much for the letter.
Many things that our fathers did, with
out fear and without reproach, would
le inadmissible in this day. lnde 1
the biblical narrative recites many
things, in connection with the early
worthies, which would be considered
reprehensible now.
Morals have not deteriorated. The
bleiied work of our holy Christianity
is going on, and civilization is advanc
ing with every revolution of the wheels
of Time. Of course we know that
Morals and Christianity are not the
same, but men would have ho faith in
our religion if it did not ennoble life
and make a decent regard for the !
servance of Morals an essential of exalt
ed character.
"Our hoys are not as good as th y
used to be," is sometimes referred to as
showing the decadence of morals.
Admitting the fact, while doubting its
truth, it may be observed that boys are
not what they used to be. A boy of
six years is more in contact with the
world and knows more of "the pleas
ures of sin now, than a lad of twelve
dared to thinic of in the days ot our
father ; and a young American of fifteen
has sounded depths and scaled heights
that men of that early day never
dreamed of in their wildest mood ; but,
in the grand aggregation of life, the
mighty mass of humanity is moving
upward and onward.
There are more Christian mothers
than ever before, and it would be i
contradiction of all history to assume
that a mother's influence is not supreme
in shaping character. She may not !e
able to make her child amodel of piety,
but she can, and in most instances dees,
mould his manners and influence Lis
character.
Tell us not that in expressing these
opinions we are optimists. We are
optimists in its broadest sense. We do
lelieve that all events are ordained for
the best but we are very far lrom be
lieving that whateyer is is best. There
is much that is wrong in this life ; very
much that is evil in the world, but eo
sure as day follows night, we are ap
proaching the time foretold by seer and
prophet when the wilderness shall
blossom as the rose.
Maternal influence, educational facil
itie?, church privileges, civilization in
its higher development, and agencies
of which we know nothing, are working
out the grand problems of life and
drawing man nearer to the good, the
beautiful and the true.
John Wesley and the Farmer.
Onward.
A farmer went to hear John Wesley
preach. He was a man who cared lit
tle about religion ; on the other hand,
he was not what we call a bad man.
His attention was soon excited and
riveted. Wesley eaid he would take up
three topics of thought : he was talking
chiefly of money. His first wa, "Get
all you can." The farmer nudged a
neighbor and said : "This U strange
preaching ; I never heard he like be
fore ; this is very good. That man has
got things in him ; it is admirable
preaching." John Wesley discoursed
on "industry," "activity," "living to
purpose," and reached his second divis
ion, "Save : 11 you can." The farmer
became more excited." "Was there
ever anything like this?" he said.
Wesley denounced thriftlessness and
waste, and he satirized the wilful wick
edness which lavished in luxury; and
the farmer rubled his hands as he
thought, "All this I have een taught
from my youth up," and what with
getting, and what with hoarding, it
seemed to him that "salvation" had
come to his house. But Wesley ad
vanced to his third head, which was,
"Give all you can." "Ah, dear! ah,
dear," said the farmer, "he haa gone
and spoiled it all."
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK Siw
NO. 7.
JL O
I
"Sho i Ktidyins; f. r a pro'e-ion. oj
ay "
"Yc ; that of a lecturer.
"An idvai proffvJor.. I hoiM ki .
at 3eat f..r a woman. Nothing :. d
but talk."
A a (Tr.vr.ir; coKnrcm'r
Ala what rou Drt hn your
livwr toom Uum-Ut. It't
what tou r4 whrn you Ul i
Ir. Hrr F4U. UwrY ;
tme fruro U. vioUino n l i
tb Rnpirm that oom with I
the urdmanr i-ill. All nll- j
I IX rid authontin arrt that tn
rSul'Z.
I etonuirh and towfU, thn
I tiny, urr-coti v-illa ar
I moat rrofir. TtwY KO
about tholr work in an mr
and natural way, and tbolr
good last they trn4rUia
and ton up the lining awn-
rr-is
riirvfction Hick and Itlhuua
Headache, Conntlpatiou,
Sour Htoniaeb. lndi-ti-n,
Bilious AttArka, lii.tnw.
are preveiitl, rvlUvwd, an!
yrma.netjtly cured. They t
the chratrt you can
tn irive wvt isfar-tion or Your
money is returned.
r .
BUCKLKX'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Sai.ve in the world f.T
Cuts, Bruises, I .'leers. Salt Rheum, IV
ver Sores, Tetter, Ch.ippl Hand-,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and iositively cures Tiles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
jierfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price !!." cents jer box.
FOR SALE BY E. T. WHITE
HEAD A CO.
SCOTLAND TECK
MALE SCHOOL
A High (Irudr Jnrdiiig School
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
Instruction Thorough.
Stkin'o Tekm oi kns Jan. l.rth.
Any inquiries addressed to the prin
cipals will be promptly answered.
l'RIXCE X- W1LSOX.
lJJit Scoti.ank Xeck. X. C.
J. D. HILL,
THE BI7TCHEH.
At Old Stand Xear Brick Mill.
ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS
AXD FISH.
Prices low.
-The Only
RETAIL ICE DEALER IX TOWX.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
Prompt Attention to all JJusiw sn.
r, :n tf.
1lMMMMMtUtUStMMiUtWnMMMtiSXttMl
BOTANIC-
BLOOD BALM.
A houwboM r'-rni cly for all Hlxxl an l
Skin dlsoasf-s. Curi-s without fall. Srrof
nUjt Wr,, KhemiiBtltm. Catarrh. Knit Khtam
and evfry form of llkxl Disease from thf
fclniplfstplripie to the foulest U1ct. Fifty
years use with unvarying huco-sm. 3-tn-
use witn unvarying huco-ks, o-m- m
t'-s Its paramount heallnjf, purify-
id bulldintr up virtues. One botl
jro curative virtue than a d'.7. n of It
onsira;
Id? am:
has moro .
any other kind. It builds up the health
aaa strength from the first dose.
tWirttlTK for Itrtok of li on
derful Cure, mentfrec on appii'
eat ion.
If not kept by your local drupsrtst, nend
IL0O for a large bottle, o' V't for nix bat
tles, and medicine wili b-sut, freight
paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, 61.
iat?'fffFr"7yTtrTT?t!f!?i?a!BtB'ariari1
I E ly (h)
LAXATIVE
o
QUININE
Moves the Bowels gently, relieves the
cough, cures the teverisn condition
and headache and prevents pneu
"2 monia. Cures in one day. Put
"j cp in tablets convenient tot
q taking.
O PRICE, 25 Cts.
. rOH SL Bt ALL CMJSBISTS.
"D
O
Z
o
ti
a
a
o
o
u
il 1
u
II
Q COUGHS O
o W
o -r
U 6- g
CDS
M : Y ' k i 1 1 : ; - t v i r ! N -r.
Ill U rl Aoi KK Wi;!
Ttt Kl V '
W'Uh jour AthrrtiMMuent
ki i m
! the -!.; t ;,. . m- ! Tur l'l Vr KT.
I DR..H. 0. HYATT'S SANATORIUM,
K1NTV N.
j , .;tw
. I'l Ix
! r 1 1 ft f
: NonoiK uommission uo.,
. '. S.l 11. , M m .t . . .
y f
j
; f.n.ml.r! Vr.Vii
i
,.Tf,-,
i. . . it I., i.i
I rtil!.-, fi.'-t;il.!-. :ii:i "H r I i -1
;:, .1 . . . A .
l!nn;io- The Hani . f 'hi
tneive .V.rf .lk. V.i ; I W k...,
"a-hier. Farmer' and Mr-h.int ink .
New Iterne, N. . , '. It It.-rdeti I'm .
Rank .f YVavne, ii.kbb.ti., ".
I Ik lv
Itrh i.i) Itum.'in a. id n ? atio t,l
animaN rured m .' n ; 1 1 . ' i ! I !
ford's Sanitarv I .1 i-n 1 I.i- m-t
fail. Sold l.v'E. T. W i,itehe ,4 A '...
Drilgni-t, Sei.tland Ne. k N .
11 I t'2 ly.
Engll-h Spa in l.lnwi en! ti tn.
all Hard. Soft r 'a!! ii-"d Lump- i:.d
and Memis-he- fo m h ! b - -l
Spavin Snrl.-, Splint. Sweeney . Rn..--Wi.rm
title, j l i 1 1 . an Swil'itl
Through, Cughf Etc v .'' by
use of one Iw.ttU. .u j a,-tl the
mo-t wondrful l!!emim "ntv ever
known. Sold lm E. T W 1 i t.-J ,... i ,V
"o., Druggist, Scotland Neck, V '.
10 1 ly.
Al I. CAN LIT Will ( III M I .
When drugL'i-f d nf l.eep 111--!
Ra!m and they an- few-end fl "
for a large bottle. .r .." f .t -i bot
tles, and it will 1-e sent t" yu. fre-M
prepaid, by the Rl.nd It. dm '-- . tl.m
ta, ia. Rook of ni,..-riil and tn nvr
loii cures f blood and -km (!:- ;-.
rent free. Send for it.alil read .nhet
ti-emmt in another column.
Hog Cholera.
The famoti Major H'-r '!..Vr.i
Cure, which cure and prevent - I. ''i a
in hoi' and poultry I- on ai- :.t N R
Jo-ey'- and at E. 'I. Whiteh.-M- Imi
Store. The medicine i- bu'!.! . t " ;
mended by many we-terii faiiiic-
sum' cure. Try a p a k.ig-. At N R
Jiw'v'- and I ; ug More.
FOR OVER 1JITV YEARS
An Oi i am Wi 1 1 -Thif i' Rivit.v
Mr. Win-low ' Soothing f,' bat
Uen u-! for over fifty ve .r bv million-
of mother- for tla-r '- :!o-ii
W hi!' teetljing, vv 1th ; fe- ! n.ie - It
sH.the th'' child, -often the .'.!!.-,
allavs al! pain cure- uiii'l c!i- ,,t. 1
the U t miij1v for I:.inbo . I
plea.-alit to the ta-te. .o.l by l . -iri-t
in every part of !) Woil-l.
Twenty tive cent- a boCa- I'- v . e
i iiica!-ulab!'. Re-un- and ..-k f r NJ:-.
Win-low' Sh. thing .-vrup, and J.d)
no oth'-r kind.
Yon it Face
Will b wreathed with a mot "Tt'"C
mll, aftar you ln In a
ffiiteSpsIacliiiiB
IQl tlO . 1 T M ITt NM
pii ::i TErroN,
TENSIO;: IKJICAT0R
AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER,
The iaott corn;-Ir?e and u'f .1 (irvicn errt
id le' I'j any k a..'. uiLii.c.
The WIIITi: i-.
Durably and Handsomely Built,
Of Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment,
Sews ALL Sewable Articles,
And will serve and r r ya u; t.i .!.: fall
Lmit of your ri-cti:.-.-..
ActIE I'tAirfs Wv.if::. .n uv.
pied territory. LrLcrsI ter-ns. A'iie.-is,
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
5 LEVELS . D- O.
tL. li:i 'i. a . j
riuo . . , .i : . : . .
'J .?i-!rk-J.'T .t. ,t. .:r.--r.rl
"tjM.cr.atV Ai'i r i f 1.-.. v,r -t