davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-03
TENNESSEE IS
At THEIR FEET.
The Little Blue Sluggers
Snow the BristOls
Under
IN THE NAME OF THE Old
NORTH STA TIE.
They We're No Match for the Winston
Boys and North Carolina Still
Holds the Pennant.
Especial to State Chronicle.l


WINSTON, n. c., July 2.-Win-
ston, in her accustomed style, held
the Southern baseball pennant to
the breeze again to-day.
Returning. from their victories at
Richmond, the little blue sluggers
humbled Tennessee by a score of
eleven to four.
The game between Bristol and
Winston was called at 4:30 this af-
ternoon, and Stull picked up the
stick for the visitors, but he. like
unto his two successors, never in so
much as reached first base.
Winston then took her turn and
McGann, Lyston and Lanier trotted
around the bases making the Bris-
tolls dizzy.
Bristol must act wiser and in the
second inning Mcdowell and Jobe
crossed the rubber and left the
score: Winston 3, Bristol 2.
And that only inspired the little
Tolue sluggels for they picked up
their bats and piled the balls one after
the other in the air, Bennett, Nc
Gam and Lyston adding three more
to their score.
The two and last runs were made
for Bristol by Stull and Frizzell,
and then the Winston's had all
as they desired, "coming out victori-
Gus DER all the ills of life"
Bennett added another to the
Winston's score in the fourth as die
also Lanier and Sands ore each in
the fifth inning. In the seventh
Baby Lanier trotted across the plate
and in the eighth Bennett scored
Winston did not take her ninth in
ming. Score: Winston IL, Bristo
4. +
SUMMARY.
Earned runs: Winston 3, Bris
tol l. Struck out: By McGanr
4, Lyston 3, Jobe 3. Home runs
Lyston, Sands, Frizzell.
THE BRIDEGROOMs AGAIN DE-
FEATED.
BROOKLYN, July 2.-Bostons ane
Brooklyns played close and ex
citing game to-day requiring II in
} nings to decide. Both pitchers wer
) in fine form and did great work
Clarkson made the winning rul
in the 18th on lift to lef
for three bases. Brooklyn 2, Bos
ton 3. Batteries Terry and Daily
Clarkson and Cancel. Umpire
McQuaid.
r SILVER KING PITCHES WELL.
CINCINNATI, July 2.-"Silver
4 King pitched a game for Pittsbur!
to-day holding the Reds down t
! three hits and Latham being tn
/ only man to reach third. Rhine
e for the home club was also yer
effective.
Cincinnati 0, Pittsburg l. Bal
teries, Rhines and Harrington
: King and Berger. Umpire, Batir
IN FIRST PLACE WITH A wHooP.
CHICAGO, July 2.-The Chic;
Q gos jumped onto Viau at the star
( to-day and kept it up until the
i had enough runs to be safe. Oh
;, cago 20, Cleveland 5. Batterie
e Luby and Bowman Viau and lin
mer. Umpire, Lynch.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-03

To Show Its Allegiance to the Third
Party.
By the United Press.

Topeka, Kan, July 2.-Senator
Peifer left yesterday for Indianap-
oils. He will then proceed to Geor-
gia where prominent Alliance men,
bers from this and other States will
join him. The object of the visit
South is to force the Southern
farmers to take action on the Third
party question before the conven-
ton of Alliance Presidentsi is called
in 1892.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-03
DEAD IN ELEVEN MINUTES.

The trap was sprung at ten min
utes to II, in nine minutes his pulse
had ceased beating and in III min
utes from the time of the drop he
was pronounced dead. His neck
was not broken by the fall and he
died of strangulation.
BODY EMBALMED AND SHIPPED.
Brabham's body was embalmed by
undertaken John Harris, and was
shipped on this afternoons train to
Bamburg, S. c., Brabham's old
home.
INCIDENTS BEFORE THE HANGING.
Brabham has been very much
changed since his recent attack on
Sheriff Smith. Realizing that his
chains riveted that night would
prevent all idea Of escape he gave
up completely. Yesterday morn
ing he told the Deputy Sheriff that
his only idea in making an attack
on the Sheriff was to effect his
escape, or to be killed in the attempt
he didn't care much which; said he
made up his mind if he ever got to
the ground again he would never
go back to Jail, that he preferred
being killed in pursuit.
He said he had been as kind t(
him as possible, and he had n,
intention of killing him, for h
could have done it if he had wante,
to.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-03
CONFESSES THE CRIME.

AT the very last moment he con-
cluded not to die with lie on his
lips and caused it to be announced
from the scatfold that he it was
who really killed John B. Mecca.
There had been no doubt in the
minds of our people of his guilt,and
they took his confession as matter
to have been expected.
DIED WHILE THE sun sHoNE HOT.
1t was hot July day and the
sun beat down pitilessly upon the
gray walls of the Jail. Waves of
heat radiated from the building and
from the streets.
HE WAS DRESSED AS A SPORT.
Brabham was dressed in the mob
by black suit he wore in his sport
ing days, his three button cutaway
being bottoned up in approved tai
lor fashion.
THE BLACK CAP ADJUSTED.
As the preacher concluded his
remarks the Sheriff slipped the
moose over Brabham's neck end ad-
justed the black cap over his head"
"Good bye" some one in the
crowd called to Brabham while Tbs
was being done.
HE SAYS "GOOD-BYE."
"Good-bye," he appended inEa
low tone. "Pray for me while
am going"
The moose and hood having bee
adjusted, the Sheriff and his deHl
ties descended from the platform
The steps were removed and thfl
the crowd saw solitary hoodf'
figure standing alone on the trap1
THE DROP FALLS.
The doctors had out their watch{s
Suddenly there was gleam OF stf
as a hatchet twirled through th
air and descended upon the roP
that supported the trap. Likel
flash, the supporters fell from undf
Brabham's feet, his body dartt
downward for distance OF four I'll
when the slack in the rope was 4
hausted.
HE WAS sTRANGLED.
His head flew to one side,
body whirleG around once or twlcl
then there was a great trenl
throughout his frame, and as II i
was being shaken by violent en-,
His legs drew up and then stralst]
ened out Imply, his breast heaV1
perceptibly dozen or more ''"']
and the murder of Mecca w
avenged.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-03
BLOOD OF MECCA
IS AVENGED
Brabham, the Sport, Gam
bier, Murderer, Pays
the Penalty,
AND CONFEssEs HIS
GUILT.
HE "GOOD BYE," AND
rs STRANGLED.
DYING IN Eleven Minutes has Bod,
is EmJalmed and Shipped to
HIS Old Home TN the
Palmetto State.
Especial to State Chronicle)
HE "GOOD BYE," AND
rs SIRANGLED.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 2.
Justice is done!
Mocca's cold-blooded murderer is
hung.
The career of Henry w. Brab-
ham, the sport, gambler and mur-
derer, ended on .he gallows in the
county Jail in this city this morn
ing.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-03
HIS LAST MEAL.

HIS LAST MEAL.
He asked the deputy to give him
some dinner from the table yester-
day, as it would be his last meal.
He refused supper. He said he
would make no further effort to es-
cape, that he was now resigned to
his fate.
He said, in exoncration of his
attempt on the Sheriff, that any
one in his place would have done
the same thing if they thought
there was TIE least chance of es-
cape from heing hung.
SPIRITUAL CONSOLATION.
The condemned man was visited
yesterday by Father Gross, with
whom he talked considerably about
his spiritual condition.
A Chronicle representative Wis
tied the Jail last evening and had a
conversation with the prisoner.
He was sitting on the floor of his
cell, his hands and feet chained to-
gether, and his head bound up from
the blow the Sheriff dealt him with
the lock in their scuffle Monday
evening.
HOW BRABHAM LOOKS.
NBrabham is a black negro, of
slim proportions. He weighs 137
pounds, and is 5 feet s inches high.
He speaks very intelligently, using
the best language, and no one would
think, to hear him talk, that he
could be such wretch as he is be.
lieved to be.
END OF SPORTING LIFE.
care you afraid, Henry" asked
the reporter. "No," he replied, 81
was for while, but / am resigned
now. 1t will be all over in few
minutes. Iwon't suffer much pain
I've been told; of course / dom
know; never saw any one hung
My death is but the end of a sport
ing life" he said.
"Did you make the reported con
fession to that negro prisoner
asked the reporter.
"Why," said Brabham with. an in
telligent smile, "that is most un
reasonable and absurd. / woul'
not be foolish enough to criminal
myself"
."Did you kill Mocca?"
cit isn't necessary for me t
make any remarks about that now,
he said. Cali l have to say l sal
at first to my counsel"
HAD HOPES OF HEAVEN.
He said further that he had rea
his Bible and prayed to God TO
forgiveness and that he had hope
of Heaven.
He had talked with Father Gros
and did not care to see any othe
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-07-03

The DAILY STATE CHRON-
ICLE will have
FOUR THOUS AND
bona fide subscribers by an
other year.
Mark our prediction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
pRoIIc1loh oE ANIMALS.

The state society and the Portland
society for the Prevention IT Cruelty Ia
Animals. have rrccntly bceu united un-
der the name of III. Maine state Society
for the Protection % Animals. aud thi.
will nov be- able Ia extend it, inhuenc,
and power throughout the entire state
II Il hoped that In every town 81 Maine
will b. found person. willing to coop
crate with It. work, which includes moth
Ing to which .ectarian or political oh
icctiou eau BE- made, but aims only Ia In
SURF the Just and merciful treatment Of
dumb animals, aud tO inspire men. wo-
men aud children To humane aud kindly
sentiments and actions. Money IL, Of
course, needed for thl. work; and there
fore, friends all over the state are ear
nestly Invited to aid by contributions Of
money, and 81 useful aud fancy articles
Tor q fair, which !. Ia be- held In Port
land, next November. The contribu-
tions Ia money NAV De- sent % Mr.. Al.
fred WoOdman. ~ Deering Street, Port
land; other articles. a. Mrs. Nino Ca
Vsxza, 30 state street. II l. also sug.
gesie,i that friends Of the society may
Ike Ia aid the fund by giving entertain
ments, strawberry or coffee parties,
sales, concerts, etc, In their own towns.
The society Il confident ~ cordial re-
sponse "a it, Invitation; aud any infor.
nation which may be desired will b.
gladly given by the corresponding sec
rotary. 4 movement similar to this pro-
posed, was very successful q few years
ago In Massachusetts,. And Maine will
not be left behind In any course that
tends to more perfect civilization and
humanity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

Tho banana belongs % tho lily family.
AMI y y DEVELOPED tropical lily, from
which by Agv. ~ cultivation the sccsis
have lccn eliminated AMI the frnit for
which IL wa. cultivated greatly expand
ell. In relation 90 the bearing qualities
% this fruit Humboldt. who early saw
the wonders % the plant. said that the
ground tia, would grow ninety nine
pound. % potatoes would al-o grow
thirty.ihrus pounds of wheat, but that
the same ground would grow 1000
pound. q bananas. consequently 10 that
u wheat l. lsl 81 and to that u pota'
to- Ntoi
Tho banana Io~--...- AL % the c.ssn'
tials a. the sustruance - life. The savage
10 the "a islc, anil the jungle owrs what
be- has u physical strength % this icci-
Wheat alone. potaio-s alone, viii not
10 thi. When taken a. = steady diet IL
IA co.okci-bak.i dry In the green state.
palI-,d AMI boiled in water A. soup. or
cut Ia slic,-, AMI fricl. | DO not know
who's. beauty admir- the most, the ma
jcsiic cocoa palm. with ia heavy crown
u grrai fringri leaves, % the graceful
banana, with IL great leave, which arr
sit frvt long aud two feet wide. Gold
ihWaiio's biographical Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18


n wa. Just ut the beginning OF the
busy hour In thu evening aud the car
was crowded. People were packed like
behring's inside and on the platform there
was the usual crush and struggle for
four square inches % space II was Just
NJ the beginning % rain and the grip
man had no waterproof along. 10
seemed that ut every sccond door some
one hal 10 gct on. The car was con.
,,an,iy stopping. I. was fil~i TO the
last limit long ago. bat still people wers
waving their arms from the pavement
and clambcring up aud In some way
Nobody knows how many p~rvons can
yet into a Chicago street car ~ one
corner ,hre. women with babies In their
arms stopped tho car and got In.
The gripman swore little at them.
Al the net, q man looked at the
clouds, slynalci the gripman and 60, In
out ~ the wet The rain b-gan 90 come
down little moro dccisively. The grip
man started up and threw the lever Tar
forward. lie wanted 20 shoot straight
90 the stables withou, stopping. There
was another man The car hal not run
forty feet.
The gripmAn swore very roundly A.
he loosed the lever and pulled back on
the brake
Then he started. bent the talons OF tho
grip about the cable and plunged ahead
again. There was another woman. The
car had run ju., half block The pas
SINGERS looked MP a. they Jaw the wav.
Ing arms - tho waiter. They expected
20 hear very volley % oaihs a, this
scconi stop Tho gripman's lace was a
study. First II was black a. night Then
h. looked closely at the woman lie
hais,l her AMI wanted 20 bias, her with
a frown Then his brow soitencl a
twinkle came into his eyes His lr-
parted aud his great wooden face broke
into = kindly laugh.
What hal she done. Who was she'
Dii he know hsri No,hing-noihing at
all lie knew nothing about her. She
VA. only handsome girl, aud she
laughed cares night into his liz a.
be frownci At her. Smiles are better
than sc.p,ers any day. Chicago Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
Ih. n.n. o. lh. raraII s,sd.AL

Tho deans Office a, Harvard l.. from
the nature % Affair, n purgatory. a
summons 20 the dean means that there
1. trouble for the man who u summoned.
The high cour, % justice siis In the
deans Office That 4. u does - far as
the undergraduates know. fJr here ara
delivered al the courts decisions 80
one time In the history u Harvard col
lcg- there hung Ia the room Of every un'
dcrgralustc cartoon. IL was n piciurr
u ~ 5"-,he dean. Office.
4 grinnins MephistOphelcs stool at
the door welcoming long line Of con
demnsd wruiche- over the door Wa,
this legend. "who enters here leaves All
hoi. behind Nearly every man who
In rrccni years has left Harvard college
Ia disgrace has left hops behind when he
last entered the door % u New
York Tribune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

Speaking rctro-pcctiyely.- aid .
fashionable widow. when ! was girl
In society the white drr-s was consid.
crrl one - the sweetest things young
laiy could wear Now one never soc'
them .Icrpt NJ commencement 90 n
wedding Prints. prints, prinis' Even
The SWEET SRI graduate In white dr-ss
l. rarity A. Tor broadway. the sigh,
u a white drrss on anybody but an In.
fani l. thing ~ general feminine com
msut
Il know u 1. rather daring % venture
an opinion ia this era II color. but
think now that n young and PRETTY
woman VA pure white l. th. loSclic-i
vision Ia the world - beauty. She u"c'i
no, H. - very young. either, " rrason.
ably pretty. ". se-n women who could
b, called without oficusc neither young
nor pretty who looked better In white
than anything they could have pui on.
Aud what man - forty upward. pray.
will not nsrrc with herr
The man with Manipulated mus
,ache 90 bsari went out with tho white
drc-s.-Ncw York Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
MAINE STATE UNION. V.p. see.

The executive committee ~ the Maine
Stat. Union Y. Il. =. 4. u. announce
that the flith annual conference will
meet al the Congregational church Ia
Saco, on "Wednesday aud I'hur,iay, Au-
gust 2Gih and 2sth, 1891.
A. the gatherings are not for legisla-
ton, but for fellowship, Instruction aud
spiritual enlargement. there !. mo- limit
Ia the delegates which may be sent.
Every member IL the society, Honorary.
Active aud Associate. may he delegates ;
aud cordial Invitation Ia attend u ex-
tended 10 all Interested In the y. l.. =.
&. T.. or who are .ndcayorlng Ia solve
the problem "what shall We do with our
young peopleY' II I. especially desired
that the junior societies be largely repre-
.enie,l.
The usual reductions az rates have
been secure, VIZ; Maine Central. Port
land a Rochester, and Grand Trunk. one
fare from all points 10 Portland and re
turn, Boston 4 Maine, two cents per
mile with minimum rate OF twenty-five
cents.
The local committee have guaranteed
Ia accommodate all delegates and visitors
In private families at the low rate Of one
dollar per day. Harry 4. McNealey,
ssco, u chairman Of the entertainment
committee. Hotel rates will be two dol
lars Per day.
The growth Of the Union requires a
larger boarl Of officers snd some changes
In the constitution. A pew one will
therefore be presented at this confer
ence.
Ira ID. ssnkey Is expected to conduct
the music.
Gospel iiymns No. o will be used.
badges will be furnished the delegates
BY thc local committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
OBITUARY



Mr.. ,.corsv Grrgg. 20 AndoVrr. Ne.
general advertising agent Tor i. e. Aver
a CO.. ~ Lowell. Mas, died a. Blanch-
ards hotel. Wet Milan. "Wednesday.
after a short illness ~ Chrunic disrrhua.
Mr.. Gregg was CA the annual trip iu
Coo. ,ountv and Ca July 9Th left Gor-
ham in. apparently. good health. Prom
herr h. vent o. berlin. transacted his
business with the Independent and pro-
cecicd o. Milan. Wher, b. pat up AZ the
Mountain View House. and while there
Was taken suddenly ill. Dr. Holt ~
Berlin Ma Callcd and pronounced hi
case a bad one. Dr. IIill 20 Bethel VA
called a. Ma also hi family physician,
pr. Barnes ~ Andoyer. llis wife aud
son we're summoned and remained with
him o. the last. Although h. had ths
h.-.t 20 care and attention from physi-
clans and loving friends and the united
efforts 20 Mr.. and Mrs. blanchard "a
make him comfortable az possible In hi.
Intense suffering, Il vas % no avail and
No earthly hand could stay the death
messenger. which came a. above stated.
The remains passed through here We'd
nesslsy ca their way to his late home Ia
AndoVer. Mr.. Gregg Was Que 81 the
most interesting gentlemen that Ne ever
met aud his annual visits 90 GOrh1m
have been a source of pleasure and profit
Ca "a from hls ever willingness % ~
count the early stages ~ the progress II
the opening ~ the Atlantic a u. Law
rencc Railroad through the then almost
unbroken wilderness % this valley. lie
was one % the surveyors 90 lay cat
the route. aud his superior Judgment and
knowledge ~ the country was held BY
the projectors a. most valuable. Mr..
Gregg never forgot old friends, and
blessed with a remarkable memory he
could interest those whom he met with
early Incidents connected with the open
lag Of the road. aud during his annual
visits to GOrham made Il point % stop
af the Larry house where h passed 80
many pleasant DAYS during his cOnnec-
ton With the surveying party, nearly,
or over hfty years ago.-Gorham Mount
aineer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
A,.,,,., C..d w.,.

A DutchmAn went about selling .
preparation for poisoning certain kind
Of troublesome insect.
"You take de inscc init De finger an
de dumb Of Won handt." aid the ped.
dler. ian den init de odder hsndt you
put de piEen In his mout :
"Bui.- aid the farmer. IF you've got
20 catch and hold them that way. why
can't You smash EN- and done with it,
"vell.- said the Duichmsn. dots .
good way. toor-Youth's Companion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

Tho department, Of agriculture has L.
suci a very curious and interesting list
~ plant. useful 10 man which are con.
tanned In its collection.
Among the most remarkable Of these
is the lace bark tree 81 Jamaica, the In.
ner bark Of which l. compO,el % many
layers % tibcrs tina, iu,erlaoe IL Ia all Ill
rcciiOns Caps, rufiies, and even com.
plete suit. Of lace are made from H. 10
hears washing with common soap, and
when blcachc,l In the sun acquires de-
gre. Of whiienes- equal 10 the bsst srti'
fetal lace, with which this surprising
natural product compares quite favor
ably N 10 beauty. Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
clo,h.. Tia, n.,.i,is. w.a,.

VIVA, funny people royalties arel III
were 20 visit a Persian In his home 10
would never occur 10 mo Ia put on .
flowing robe and sheer-kin hat and To
expect the Persian Ia receive ine In Euro
pean garb But royalties never seem
able 10 meet without exchanging clothes.
For instance. when the emperor arrived
Mt Port Victoria his majesty made his
appearance Ia the garb % an English al.
miral. and the Princeof Wales responded
20 this delicate attention by donning the
dress Of Butcher hussar. while HE
brothers and ION mAsqueradei rs German
hussars aud Uhlans. London Truth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

A gentleman narrowly escaped being
drowned 10y salmon In Scotland. lie
hooked a large fsh and entered the
water lo FREE the line. which had caught
To a BOWLER. when the salmon swan
round and rouni the would h. captor.
fixing the line firmly round both hi.
lcgA Hut for the prompt assistance OF
a gillie. the GENTLEMAN might have been
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

turnssi to Ayers Village, August q, isGl
enlisted In 60. a., Thlrty-firt regiment
VI. Y. VI. raised by the late Capt
nrooks; was Ia IN. battle ~ Antietam
In the commind ~ the company; wa'
wound"i In second battle Spoiisylvana
Nav Il, iSci. loslng Lex bv amputs
tion: IN July M. taken e. frc,lrricks
burg, w, thence Ia Ming Street hospital
NleXaniri,. Returned home and wa'
discharged july ~, lSGt. Mr.. whitman
entered the custom house. boston, Dee
2. iSGs, r,tirsl Oct. n, ls>s, aud laie'
rad law With y. q. lirack.tt. The al
AIRY l. rislng II, tl.-lIsycfhill iullelin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

Their, Ia a popular notion to the enec.
that a murderer IL necessarily pursued
by the furies 10 regret and repentance
but the truth ssvin. Ia - that such feel
ing. are rarely entertained by the offend
or surg-on Bruce Thomson. ~ the zen
eral prispn IL scotland. ssys that OF thu
600 murlcnrrs he has known only three
coull b. Asceriaine,i 90 have exhibited
any rcinorSeful symptoms The true
criminal IL unrrstrainei by moral per.
e.p,iou from crime ani Oh. same lack Ut
scn.ibility forbids contri,ion. " Washing
ton Star
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18

One o, the que,rcst name. for street
/. that bornc 10y public thoroughfsis
IN the ANNEXED district % New yOrk
caliel Fraihsfh~l lana IL l. suppos-i
o. hay. l-.n ~ christenci b-ssuso u 10
full ~ r,-ks The name occurs In the
city directory
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
Inal The sams.

The other day . Virginia negro dug
up shsll at Malvern llill which had
been buried since iss,. but when he put
u b. roast In a tire - a. "a gct at the
kernel IL went OF and killed. plow
hor-e anil left the darksy only one LEG
to 20 ON for the rat ~ his life. Those
old shells were loaded for b'ar-DetrOii
Err.s pr,ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-18
GOLD WATCH FREE,
90 YOU WAN ms
~. w.s, Ns~ >.s.s.,,.s'. sss WI r-s
Ises..li, s.s rsss.

By the u.~ 20 the purchase coupon
found In thi. paper every psrsou sub
scrihing rvts hack an and motv than they
paw for a yearly subscription.
II Will D. easy o. gvt new suhscritsrs
under this condition.
Ne will pay liberal each commission
for every neW advance paving suh.crib-
81 ssnt "a and In addition vii give a
handsome gold watch to tn pcrson scnd-
Ing IN largest list "a new suh.crihsr. o.
IN Democrat before >~ptsmh"f 1t. l>Hl
Try Zoe u. Ths commission vii Iay
you Nell n you ct no more.
ATWOOD = IoEnTs.