davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
WE MUST WORK WITH A
WILL

After 3Oth of this month the time
Will have come when each Democrat
in the State Will have some certain>
ty about his work. Thus far the
work has been done BY men
who are more or less influenced by
their preferences for their friends.
But after the State convention in
Raleigh shall have chosen our
Stannard bears for the grand sold
North State,' we must all work with
q will 70: the men whom our repre-
sentatives shall there choose fer us.
Fling prejudice to the Winds"
and let us all STAND shoulder to
shoulder in the great and important
work Of doing our personal duty in
the coming campaign. And in order
that we may be the better prepared
to do this, We must make ND our
minis now before hand. that If our
choice does net receive the nOmina>
tlnn, We must, nevertheless, work for
the party do Our Lest work too.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
WOMEN, DELAYS ARE DANGER
OTfSf

Madame Revere's Female Pills for
Women NEVER JAIL to always give
SPEEDY and CERTAIN relief Satisfac-
ton guarante ed or money returned. Sent
by mail, securely sealed, in plain wrap
per, for ONE DOLLAR; three boxes for
Two DOLLARS. Particulars III letter for
four cents IN postage stamps. Address
Mrs. E. REVERE, Box 2S3, Jersey City,
NJ. janl3-ly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

the sitting of the Convention. And
we think it augurs well for the sue
cess Of the party IN the coming cam
paiga to see harmony prevailing
amongst Us at this early day in the
contest. Now, as we have begun {,
so let US continue our work. No
man can afford to be Indifferent
to the calls which the dire necessity
of the times make upon him.
sComords" and Screens" let
those be branded who, in this SUI
preme moment Of danger to our pre-
cious and long cherished liberties,
slinh away from the first call of the
tocsin, or who beg off at the approach
of danger. The two great contend
ing forces in our national govern
ment are even now already arrayed
against each other for the Waterloo
which must be met in NOvembe
next. Whose shall the victory be?
Shall the Anglo-Saxon race whose
superiority Las been a marked char,
actcristic from the earliest history
IF their conquests, shall they con-
tinue to rule, or shall their lethargy
in this hour of great peril to their
liberties invite and welcome the
rule Of another race inferior beyond
comparison?
Those of the Democratic party
who are careless and negligent as to
their political duties and their pOit-
zeal privileges have not yet realized
the fact that the issue, in a great
measure, has ceased to be one OF
partisan feeling and that it has
become a race question instead.
And yet such is the case. We
hear leaders of the Republican party
especially the colored men, speak oi
race representation.
ALI that's it. Race representa-
ton Then, in the name of the
favored race whose blood courses
our veins in the name of the vast
armies of the heroes of our own ma
tionality, whose bones have bleach
ed on a thousand battlefelds in the
name of the unparalleled prosperity
Of the grandest and noblest nation
Of earth today in the light and in
telligence o. this progressive cen
fury in the hope of the continued
liberty which we as people shall en-
joy from victory ahead, or in the
dread of the certain thralldom that
shall fall upon US from defeat in the
approaching November election
what man Of Saxon blood, Of genuine
love of liberty, and with q true
sense of American manhood. can
afford to be indifferent now? Let the
tocsin be sounded and let the re-
spouse be positive. Victory must Jt
! ours.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

At an after meeting of the ExeCu-
tive Committees from each towns
ship called to order by DR.. Jas. A.
Collins, Chairman of the County
Executive Committee, the following
were recorded as members of the
County Executive Committee:
Brinkleyville-r II. Taylor.
Butterwood-E A. ThOrne.
Communicating. p. Futrcll.
EnfeId-Dr, JAS. A. Collins.
Faucetts-W. G.. Daniel.
Hulifax-I NJ Grizzard.
Littlet6n-W. /. johnson.
Palmyra-E. 2. Hyman.
Roseneath-M. B. Pitt.
Scotland Neck-E. 4. Hilliard.
Weldon r, L. Emry.
DR.. |. K. Green and Major 7. L.
Emry of Weldon, were nominated
for Chairman Of the County Execu-
tive Committee.
The vote being taken by town.
ships, Maj. T. L. Emry was elected
by vote of 81 to 234.
Tie meeting adjourned.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
s A. G OF / AND
z! - ~ 80 : ID

BY virtue Of deed in trust executed
to me by Cha.l"s Fltz "atrlc& and WIFI,
OH the 5lh day OF September, 1881, and
registered in Book IS. page 332, Of the
Registers office Of Halifax county,
shal sell for cash at the courthouse door
in Halifax, on the 18th day Of June, 1888,
a certain piece or parcel Of land lying in
LittletOn in said county, bounded by the
railroad, the store and warehouse of J. P.
Leach, the store of W II. Bobbitt and
the lands of B. r. Browning, known as
the NJ. Z. Newsom store, and being the
same conveyed to said Fitz Patrick by
T. y. Hill.
Halifax, \ c., z o. BURTON.
May II, 1>-e. Trustee.
) II IS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
Halifax County Democratic
Convention.

Halifax county Democratic Cons
ventiOn assembled in the Court
House at Halifax on Monday 21sl
inst. for the purpose Of electing dele
gates to the State Democratic Con-
vention to be held IN Raleigh, May
30th.
The convention was called to
order by Dr.. JAS. A. Collins, of En-
field Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee for Halifax
county.
By motion of MAJOR I. B. Neal,
Hon. w. II. Kitchin was elected by
ACCLAIM alton as perma nent chairman.
DR.. Collins, the Chairman er oftci0,
appointed Maj. J. B, Neal, DR.. w.
O. Mcdowell. and Capt. j. III. Griz-
gard to conduct the chairman elect
to his seat.
Mr.. kitchin in few but pointed
remarks as to the great crisis for the
Democratic party ahead, acknowl.
edged the compliment paid him by
his fellow citizens in electing him to
preside over the convention. Messrs
w. w. Hall and +. f. billiard we're
appointed to act as secretaries. The
secretaries were also appointed a
committee CT credentials. The town
ships were called and representa- alton
from each answered,
BY motion of Mai. T, /. Emry
each township was allowed one dele
gare to the StUte Convention and
the townships of Weldon, Enfield,
Halifax, and Scotland Neck each
were allowed delegate at large.
The townships were called and the
following delegates were selected,
with alternates
BrinkleyTl.lc-L. Vinsor, alt, T.
II. Taylor.
ButterWOod-E. A. Thorne, alt,
F. NJ. Perkins.
Conoconara-J. A. Norfeet. alt,
u. D. Shields.
Enield-Jas. II. Whitaker, Dele
gate at large, Jonas Cohen, ats, S
Pope and w. F. Parker.
Faucetts--S. G. Daniels. alt, j.
", Dickens.
Halifax-S. NJ. Gary, Delegate at
large j. NJ. Grizzard, ats, c. II
b. Howerton and f. W. Gregory.
Litueton-T. w. Hawkins, al.
W. f Spruill.
Palmyra-Dr. w. r.. Wood, alt.
f. ". Lyman.
R"seneatj.-Dr.M. T. Savage, alt.
". T. " Whitehead.
Scotland Neck-J. b. Neal, Dele
gate ut large w. A. Dunn, ATS, NJ
Hoffman and ID. EdmOndson.
WelGon-T. l.. Emry, Delegate
at large, w. II. Day. ats, Jas
Hockaday and J. b. BIickell.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
WHO WILL WIN IL: PONY AND SADDLE?

The Sunny South has offered pony,
bride and sadd e to the boy or girl who
will send in the largest number OF sub
scribcrs by the tth of Jan. next. Send
for sample copies, circulars, etc. Ad-
dress the Sunny Sor!4, Atlantl, Ga.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
Democratic State Executive
Committee.

RALEIGH, n. c., May S, 'SS.
TO the Delegates to the Dem0cr0tic
StUte ConUenti0n:
The railroad companies in the
State have generally agreed to have
round-trip tickets at excursion rates
on sale. for delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention to be held
in this city on May 30Sh inst. to he
good from May 28tL to June 4th ,
both inclusive. SO delegates will be
careful to buy tickets to Raleigh and
return.
r. Ii. BATTLE,
Chairman etc.
b. G, BECKwITH,
Secretary.
-NelUS 4 Observer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

By motion Of Maj. T. l.. Emrv, the
reports Of the townships for dele
gates and alternates were adopted.
By motion Of DR.. ". Il. Wood.the
chairman and secretaries were added
to the number of delegates at large
to the State convention.
BY motion Of Maj. T. l. Emry, the
delegates to the convention assembl-
ed were appointed delegates to The
District Congressional Convention
to be held in Weldon on the oath
inst, together with Ill other good
Democrats whose names were re-
ported during the session Of the
Convention assembled.
The names of Messrs. J T, GOoch,
X. E. Fitzpatrick, and S. G. Moore
were added as delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention.
Capt. J. NJ. Grizzard with apprO-
pirate remarks offered the following
resolution, set forth by the Demo
Gratis OF Northampton county, and
moved its endorsement in the nOmi-
nation of Thos. n. Hill, Esq, for one
of the Justices of the Supreme
Court:
The Democrats of Northampton coun-
tv recognize the merits, services and
abilities of Thomas \. Hui, of HALIFAX
county, who has been mentioned for the
Democratic nomination for one of the
Justices of the Supreme Court Of North
Carolira, and loyal to any one who may
be nominated, We recommend him to the
State as eminentlv qualified and fitted for
| the duties Of the office, and the delegates
| to the Democratic State Convention this
! day selected are directed to use all honor
able means to secure his nomination aS
one of the Justices Of the Supreme Court
Of the State
w. II. Day, Esq, in an eloquent
response seconded the nomination,
which was carried with enthusiastic
unanimity.
Loud and repeated calls br mem
bers of the Convention brought for
ward the chairman, Hon. w. II
| KitcEin, who in some remarks, TEN
pered with his usual impassioned
eloquence, urged upon all Demo
Gratis, the duty of combined effort
against the Republican party tc
secure our victory in November
next.
Mr., kitchin pointed to Grover
| Cleveland as the acknowledged lead
er Of the Democratic party in the
coming campaign; and said all that
the party needs to do to elect Sc
cond time the present Chief Mag
istrate of this great nation, is to dc
for him what We did in the election
of 1884. Loud applause, with re
sponses, "We'll do it! Well dc
il !w7
Maj. I. l.. Emry moved that the
convention reassemble IN Halifax
on 3rd Monday in September next
to nominate county officers and
transact such other business as may
come before the convention. Carried
The chair declared the meeting ad
journed till 3rd Monday in Septem
Der,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
r. Ii. BATTLE,
Chairman , etc.
10 the Delegates from Halifax
county so she Stale COnven>
ton.

Certificates signed by the Chair
man and Secretary of the County
Convention, for the delegates to the
State Convention at Raleigh, may be
had by applying at TINS office or at
the office of the Roanoke Netcs in
Weldon.
Each delegate should procure his
certificate in order that he may get
reduced rates over the railroads to
the Convention and return.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
TRAINS GoINa NORTH.

TRAINS GoIN4 ~arTgg.

DaIty except Sunday.
Tram on Scotland Neck Branch road
leaves halifax for Scotland NccA at 300
y m Returning leaves Scotland Neck at
9. 30 a. m, daily except Sunday.
Tram leaves 1arboro. r. c., Via Albc-
marie u Raleigh K. K. Daily except san
day, coo p. IN, Sunday 800 p. m ar
rive WIlhamSton. y. C.. $40 p. m. G.to
p. IN. Returning leaves WILLIAMSON. y.
C., Daily except Sunday. 80 a. ia sun
day $50 a. IN, arrive Tarboro, y. C.,1t1
a. m, IL. 30 am.
Train on Midland \. c. Branch leaves
Goidsboro, y. c. Daily except Sunday,
6 90 a. m, arrive Smithhcld, y. g. 80
a. III. Returning leaves Smlthtield. N. g.,
500 a, IN. arrive Goldsboro, \. G., $50
a. IN.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at 400 p. m, arrives Nash
Vile 40 p. m, Spring Hope 5.15 p. m.
Returning leaves Spring Hope 1910 a.
m. Nashville ll.l5 n. m, Rocky Mount
80 a . m, daily, except Sunday.
Tram on clinton branch leaves War
saw for clinton, Daily. except Sunday,
at GOO p. m. and II 10 n. IN. Returning
leaves clinton at SO a. IN. and 100 p
m, connecting at Warsaw with Nos. ] s.,
Go and Is.
Southbound Train on Wilson a Fay
ettevlllc Branch is No. 81. Northbound
IS No. 50. DAILY except Sunday.
Train No. - South will stop only at
Wilson. GolGsboro and Magnolia.
Train No - makes closes connection
at WclGon for all points North daily. All
rall via Richmond, and daily except sun
day via Bay Line.
Trains makes close connection Tor ali
! y 81 ! .l.t,s.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
1000 Valuable Presents Free

The Sunny South will distribute 1000
handsome presents among its patrons on
Jan. 14th. lSSS. Gold and silver money,
gold watchs, sewing machines, silk
dresses, fire fnrnitnre, valuable books,
etc. aggregating over S3,0OO.O0 IN money.
Send for sample copies free and tor cir
culars giving full particulars and &C
acknowledgements from those who received
presents IN the October distribution.
Send also the names of your friends for
sample copies of the paper. Address the
Sunny South Atlanta, Ga.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
sasT IsS5sTxtITgvz7
BUCKLENS ARNICA SALVE

THE BEST SALYE in the wor.l T.
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eteao
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Han1
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin EruI
tons, and positively cures Piles, Or
gay required. II Is guaranteed to 5-'
perfect satisfaction, or money rciunac.
Price 70 cents per box.
SALE BYHr. WHITEHEAD &c
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
HasaeszO>Y ~ TssE PARTY

Elsewhere "e publish the proceed
lngs of the County Convention held
at Halifax on Monday last. 1t is
source of pleasure to us to say for
the party III Halifax county that
harmony prevailed throughout
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13

other fruit. 1t was anything but paIs.
table food, but il kept life in their bodies.
though the poor fellows became so weak
that they could travel only three or four
miles day.
At last they came to the Bakumu tribe
who live along the river, and the fugi-
tives thought they might safely reveal
themselves to these people. Their con-
hdence was not betrayed, and the fugi-
tives were supplied with provisions
which were agreeably varied their cat
erpillar diet. Meanwhile the BenRala
who deserted Deane at Stanley Falls
had reached home in canoes, and inform
ed Capt. Coquilhat of the unhappy
plight of his brother officer. The capt
ain at once started to the rescue on a
little steamer. He found Stanley Falls
station burned to the ground, and as he
lay In the river he had hot exchange
ofcompliments with the Arabs in rat
Ting fire OF musketry. II was evident
that Deane had either been killed or was
making his way down stream.
Then began a search along, the river
banks for the unfortunate white man,
but no trace was found until Coquilhat
reached the Bakumu, who told him that
two days before they had relieved the
necessities of the fugitives. A few miles
inland in deserted hut the rescuers
found the naked man. It was time.
Deane was absolutely worn out. His
face was badly swollen, his eyes were
sunken, and he could hardly crawl. He
had no disease, but famine had nearly
used him up.
This bitter experience did not wean
Deane from his love of African advent
ure. He remained in the service of the
Congo Free State, and he is one of the
very few white men who have ever per-
lshed in a charge of enraged elephants,
though Baker and several writer's have
given vivid descriptions OF this danger
which hunters sometimes encounter.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13

A FRENCH journal published for the
purpose giving curious information has
been investigating the story that during
the heign OF Terror Mile. de Sombreuil
was made to drink glass of human
blood as the price of her life, and asserts
that this honored legend is unture. All
the foundation there could be for it, the
paper says, is that she probably was ask
ed to drink glass of wine to the health
OF the republic, aud the hand Of the man
who gave it to her might have been
dripping with blood.
IT will take 8, 76O books OF gold leaf TO
gild the dome of the Boston State House
Each book contains twenty sheets of
gold leaf, each sheet containing a little
over 81 square inches. The sheets are
SO thin that 1000 of them laid one on
the other make but nm inch in thickness.
The gold is within carat OF pure and
weighs 81 pounds Troy. Each book is
worth seventy cents, SO that the gold
leaf alone costs 1902. 1t will take
fifteen skilled workman six weeks to do
the job.
WoRKMEN in gravel bed on the West
ern Railway of Alabama recently came
upon the skeleton of what they think
was an Indian princess. On it were
found silver coronet, silver bracelets,
n necklace made of silver buckles. tied
together with silk ribbon, and pecu-
liar knife with sabre blade.
In Paris . man picks up a living by
going about the streets playing on q
clnrionet through canula placed in a
hole in his throat after Incorporation Of
tracheotomy. When he has finished
little time he takes the canula out and
exhibits it to the audience, to show TINT
there is no deception.
Mas. P. J. Coz, an aged widow. mar
ried r. NJ. johnson, venerable gentle-
man, at Hopkinsville, Ky, recently. On
The morning following the marriage Mr..
Johnson took mp newspaper in which
he read AN account Of the death Of his |
ltrst wife and Immediately fell over
dead.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13
A PECULIAR LIFE STORY.
A Husband and Wife Lived TogSShe
Without Speaking.

A strange life story with remarkable
climax AIDED to-day when James Hut
chine well-to-do resident Of this city,
VIZ dried from his house on Sherman
1enue. Mr.. Hutchins' death occurred
Just as the night was closing on Satur-
day. The deathbed scene in his COM
Portable home was nm extraordinary one.
The dying man had not spoken a word.
to his wife in twelve years, and for that
time they had occupied separate rooms.
He was singular and obstinate man.
DR.. Parsons told him he had only q few
hours to live. Mrs. Hutchins was cry
ing, and the dying man, with open eyes,
watched her. With sudden impulse
of love. that had survived the years of
cruel treatment, Mrs. Hutchins threw
her arms around her husbands neck.
kissed him fondly, and begged him to
speak to her ono, to break before he
died, the SILENCE of dozen YEARS.
There was struggle apparent in his
couMtenance. His lips opened as if to
speak, bat only an inarticulate sound.
came from them. His face grew set and
stern again. Hoss1ighfly repulsed her.
and he was taken with spasm al cough
ing. He& ned HE doctor for q drink Of
water. Mrs. Hutchins made no further
attempts at reconciliation, and in half
AN hour her husband died
The story OF Mrs Hutchins' peculiar
treatment has been subject for the talk
and wonder of the neighbors. They
were married thirty years ago, in Eng
land. he was a handsome foot soldier
of the British Army and she was friend
of his mother. They came to the town
OF Lake sixteen years ago. and he got
work with the Union Stock Yards Com
pany. He met Harry Barroff, and as
fellow-workmen they became strong
friends, and Barroff, who was unmar-
ried, used to visit Hutchins many n time
at bis house. One evening Barroff drop
ped in before Hntchins had returned
from his work. He sat down, and pres
entity Hutchins came in.
"Hello, Barroif, how are your" said
he.
"How dye do, JIM" said Barroff, and
ali hour or two, when Barrolf went
home.
As soon asthe door closed behind him
Hutchns charged his wife with infidel-
ity. He broke into frightful passion.
He could hear no reply or explanation
and ended the scene by locking himself
up in another room. Mrs. Hutchins
could not understand it. Their married
life had been happy until this time, and
had been blest by fine boy. She got
supper, dried her tears, knocked on her
husbands door and told him supper
was ready. He ate his meal without q
word. and in sullen silence smoked his
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13
MYSTERIES OF A DAY.
NOTABLE EVENTS THOUGHT
WORTHY OF NEWSPAPER
RECORD.
A Gas Wcll-The Story OF Old Hick
Org = a Lot or Gold Leaf-Thc
American Doctor, &C., SC.

BOS TON swell re-
Gently took q trip way
down on Cape Cod
He had occasion to
drive from the station
to his d destination with
q typical " Cape Cod
der, " one Of those keen
but not over-brilliant-
looking sons Of the sea-
coast. The Bostonian
had noticed as they
rode along, the bleak
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13

AS many al s52, 06 az Of cotton has
been known 81 be Fom one pound f
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13

Many imitators, but no equal has DR.. sages
Catarrh Remedy
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13

The banana tree grows 10 or Is feet from
the ground without branch
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13

Twenty cotton miiIs Nh be conn 4
the South in 90 days. sss,1 a n
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13
MINOR OF THE DAY.

a woman Who always makes the train
The dressfaaker.
II all things are well that end we'll,
how about the hornetl
"No, , said the butter ball; s'these are
not hard times with me- ("
Always at par::" Ma, when pa STAYS
out too Int # The lodge.
A silent PARTNER is all right when be
doesn't want to have the whole say.
When yoa lend any body your fan, you
give them sort Of palm leaf to use it.
Some men are good because goodness
pays best, and then, again, some are good
for nothing.
1t is difficult for sailor to make a
tiller of thesoil. He can make it Of
wood, though.
Mrs. Bernar6 Deere, the eminent
actress, is coming to America, but not in
a schooner, as'Las been alleged.
1t is a lacltybf artistic taste and feeling
that prompts AN old man With 4ed
whiskers to ven jet-black Nig. -
SAID and Eaecfixe.
BRANDRETH's'PI xxS are the safest and most
effective remedy INF Indigestion, IrreeuISritu
of the Bowels; Constipation, Biliousness S. y
ache, Dizziness, Malaria, or any diseasS
lag from an impure state Of the b!eod, fi]S n
have been in use in this country FOR over dfty
years and the thousands Of fnimpsach able tes-
imonia from those who have uSSi; them. ana
their constantiJ increasing sale 81 y "a
veriible evidence hit they peri y " u
claimed for them. As
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13

The best cough medicine is Piso Cure. Sold
everywhere for % cents.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13

Tor Sale BY III Druesistx Price rs ca - ~,
= reesipt q price. Dr.y. n. sehssck 46ols RkilS
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-13

HOM1 sTID 7 aees kks.sptns =
:sSss s6ss sl ds' 'iiss
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15
COMFORT FOR LADIES, MISSES
AND CHILDREN

The "COmfort Corset made by the
Boston Comfort Corset Co.. IS Chauncy
ST.. Boston, Mass, is the only perfect
fitting and at the same time comfortable
corset made, and will outlast two or three
ordinary corsets. These ara broad asser
tion. hut trial will convince any lady Of
the fact. The use ofseveral sizes at the
top, for each waist size. ensures a perfect
iii both for taperimg waists aud straight
forms. This system is peculiar to this
corset, aud is patented. This, with tn
manner of cuttin and cOrding ensures
Comfort, which every lady knows is so
important and desirable. 1t is rightly
named tComfort Corset" Dent let any
otiH-r corset be worn if you value health,
comfort and a perfect fit. Sizes for miss
as as wei! as ladies. Also waist for
children on the same principal. This is
the only child'S waist in the market that
1Cqaires no alteration TO fit the child.
Se.Td 10 above address for circular giving
full description and prices. Nine this
paper
The Washington bee., 1888-09-15

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