davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26

THE TABLES.
No. 1. The Ladies and Young Ladies' Fancy
Table-Presided over by Mrs. James Kelley, as
sisted by Mrs. VIM. Draayer, the Misses Teresa
Lindsay. Clara Draayer. the Misses Qunlin, the
Misses Bradley. Miss Evelina Hennessy and
No. :. The Confectionery Table-under the
direction of the Misses Fleury assisted by the
Misses Kate Unger, Dolie King and Laura
Reeves of Philadelphia.
No D. The Ice Cream Table superintendent
by Mr.. Matthew Weis, assisted by Mr. VIM. Hol-
ter and Sons and Mr. George Weis.
No: :. The Young Mems Tahle,.directed by
Mr.. Albert Miller. Jr., assisted by Messrs Miller
brothers and the Misses Miller, Martha Weis and
No. 5. Inc Temperance Saloon and Soda
Water Fountain, under tho charge OF Messrs.
WIN. Drawer and James Kelley.
No. g. The supper Table-under the supervi-
sion Of Mrs James Scott and daughters and Mrs.
II. Wilson. assisted by Mrs. bert DOazil. Mrs
Charles Gilbert, the Misses Mary Cronn and
No.T. The Jacobs well-under the direction
of the Misses Doyle, assisted by Miss Lizzie weis
MOI. The Dancing Pavilon-will be man
aged by Mr.. Charles Gilbert. assisted by
Messrs. Thomas and Samuel French.
SaT-There will be many valuable articles to be
rallied
wRIGHTS POPULAR STRING BAND will
furnish music for the occasion.
lpju DON LUIGI SARTORi, Ppstor.
81. FRANCISS FAIR
BENEFIT OF THE CHURCH.
1t will be held at Mr..
LUKE LONNAUGHTON'S GROVE.
same place as last year, on the
18TH, 10th AND 18th OF AUGUST.
THE TABLES.
No |. The Young Ladies Tabe-pGesiied
over by Miss Kate Martin, assisted by the Misses
Moran.
No.. The Confectionery and Cake Table
under the direction of Miss Sarah Welch, as
sisted by the Misses Mollie Ady, Lizzie Slattery
and Kate Treaiwell.
No3 The Ice Cream Table-directed by Mr..
James Dalton and SON. assisted by Messrs.
Creme Smith and John Fitzpatrick.
NO+. The Grocery Table-suprrintended by
the Misses Haviland, assisted by the Misses
Maggie sullivan, Maggie Clark and Mary A. Sui
Ivan. Mr.. Joseph HaviIand will run the Wheel
of Fortune In connection with this table, No. 4.
No ) The Temperance saloon under the
charge of Mr.. John sullivan, assisted by Mr..
James Lynch and sons.
Nos. The supper Table-undrr the super
vision of Mrs. James Dalton. assisted by Mrs. p.
Clark. 4, Lynch, F. Leary, p. Moran, T. Sulli-
van, j Ilavlant and X. Callahan
No :. Jacobs Well-under the direction OF
Miss Jane Dalton, assisted by the Misses Hen
Nos. The Dancing Pavlion-wil be man
aged by Mr.. Daniel Lynch. assisted by Mr.. j..
sullivan.
There will be many valuable articles TO be
ratified. -
music for the occasion. jy26
kNCITRSIl\
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26
Hartford Democrat ONCE,

BEL AIR, April sd, 1857.
{. =. Knight, Esq. GeuI AT ". j. +. Paint Co.:
DEAR SIR.-Replyng to your favor of the 18th
inst, have used your Paint for the past II years
and have known of it's use by many Others dur
ing this period. 1t has given me entire eatisfac-
ton, and, as far AS my knowledge extends. has
been equally satisfactory to your Hartford pa
irons generally. I have invariably found It to
be an economical and durable paint. Very re-
specially yours, J. NJ. STREET..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26
Not "a Inndilutp.

Mr.. EDITOR: | have heard my name mem
toned in connection with the Democratic nom
natIon for Register OF Wills. l wish to say to
my frenas that | am positively not candidate
for that position
26jy j. X. ELY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26

The good will. presses aud other print
ing material of the Cecil Democrat were Sold
on Tuesday, to DR.. r. G. Mackall, for 81 ZOO
who will hereafter edit and conduct the pa
per. DR.. Mackall has had considerable ex-
pericnce in newspaper work, is a fearless,
graceful and forcble writer, a gentleman with
strong convictions Of honor and truth, and
we gladly welcome him again to the editorial
ranks. He will be an honor to the profession
and in his hands the Democrat will maintain
the high position among Maryland newspa-
pers which it held under the retiring editor,
Mr.. Geo. w. Crukshank DR.. Mackall has
our best wishes for his success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26
LOCALS FROM LEVEL.

Reported for The -Exis.
LEVEL, July 23.-The grass crop is unusually
heavy this year.
Business is looking up somewhat. Our black.
smith and harness maker are running on iull
time each with an assistant. 4 good shoe
maker, one who understands his business
would mud this good place to locate.
Several OF our neighhors during the past few
weeks have been visited by chicken thieves in
some Instances baggIng the entire crop. No
clcw TO the guilty parties.
Seth b, Taylor, OF Webster, expects 10 20
to JuhnstOwn, Pa, at an early date, to help re-
build the town.
James MCCummons, tenant on DR.. Roberts
farm, Mill Brook, has a tweuty-eigbt acre field
of corn that is ahead OF any we have seen lately.
Primaries passed off quietly As usual. Every
body seemed to be in good humOr aud work
iug hard for their favorrc candidate.
Some OF our farmers have commenced thresh-
ing. They report the oats crop Us very poor
both in yield and quality,
The entertainment at Avondae Church, on
Tuesday night, was success
We understand some of the roads in this vi.
ciuity are to be turnpiked. We are glad to
hear it,
Burglars tried to effect an entrance into the
storchouse of Mrs. Ida Evans, at Webster, one
night last week. They were discovered before
they succeeded in their designs.
There is great deal OF sickness in the neigh
borhood. Our doctor is kept constantly on
the 90.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26

A CAMP MEETING, under the auspices Of the
NJ. Z. Church. began at Carsins' Run, on
Thursday. Among the tent-holders are John
G. Baker, Winfield Baker, Charles Osborn,
Finney Wells, b. w. Herring, Charles W.
Baker, John II. Baker, Nicholas Gilbert
William Pritchard Joshua Rawhouser, Geo.
Harris aud others. Mr.. Bennett Osborn
has charge of the boarding tent aud the ice
cream table. Rev. II. G. Smith, Of Aberdeen,
is the minister in charge Of the camp.
The preachers for next Sunday, July Goth, are
Rev. A. NJ. Courtenay, E. .. Eldredge aud W. g.
Herbert. Monday next is set apart as Gospel
Temperance Day. Rev. B. F. Clarkson will
preach on Tuesday morning and the sacra ment
will be administered in the afternoon. There
is an abundance of excellent water on the
ground and besides the boarding tent and re-
freshment stands there Is barber shop, &c.
Stages run regularly from Aberdeen to the
camp grounds. The camp will close August
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26
ST. STEPHENS FAIR,
THE TABLES.

For the Beneht OF the New church.
1t will be held near the Church, on the 9th. 18th,
s,h 9th and 10Th OF August. 1889.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26
JOHN II. SCHARFF.
NJ. {. I. hnilht

The Second National Bank, John :. Gilman,
President,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26

THE BERKELEY RACEs.-The races announced
to take place at Berkeley on the Ith of July
We're postponed, on account of rain, until last
Thursday The first race was between two.
year-old colts, for which f. {. Hopkins en-
tered his z. z. Blizzard and DR.. j. l.. Windolph
his b. &. Brush. Won by Brush in two straight
heats. Best time 10.
For the second race the entries were
Thomas Webb's b. IN. Lady ............ 3 3
DIR. Windolph's b. 8. Oysterman. | | !
Jacob Stephenson's b.. g. George...... . 2
Won by Oysterman. Best time So. George
was entered on second heat.
The third was running race, halfmile heats,
best two in three, for which the entries were
DIR. Windolph's Herald. ........ .,.,.,...... !
sidney Days Dick. .....................
Howard Hinkle's Prince. ........
Won by Herald, Dick second.
For the fourth race the following entries
were made:
b. j Williams b. m Maud ........... ...... . .
J. PriIchard's b. IN. Lady May .............. 3 3
Milton Herbert's b. III. Flora................ |
Flora LIST, Maud ID, Lady May Sd. Time 800.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26

The Democratic Executive Committee,
at their meeting on Thursday, fixed upon
Saturday, August 3lst, as the day for the
primary elections to nominate candidate
for Register of Wills. he election will he
held in all the precincts, during the same
hours and under the same regulations as
heretofore, the same judges being designated
to take the ballots.
The workingmen of the United States
who were induced to vote for Harrison by
the promise of plenty of work at high wages
are beginning to see their mistake. Wages
are being reduced and the promised prosper.
ity seems farther of than ever.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26


DEATH OF DR.. BLAIR.-Dr. A. X. Blair,
prominent physician of York, Pa, died at that
place on the 10th instant, aged 70 years. He
WAS brother of Mr. VIM. +. Blair OF High
Point, and ofMr. Thaddeus Z. Blair, of Balti.
more county. A wife and one son survive
him. Dr. Blair was skilfu in his profession,
and his kind.hearted generous nature, united
to an irreproachable private life, endesred him
TO all classes in the community. No one could
come in contact with him without being struck
by his polished manners, his gentleness and
amiability.
THE HAvRE DE GRACE SHOE FACTORY
special election has been ordered by the City
Council of Havre de Grace on the proposition
to issue S25 600 of city bonds for the purpose of
aiding in the establishment Of large shoe
factory there by Faust & Son. The Republican,
speaks hopefully of the project and says;
1.-The coming twelve months will probably
de Grace, and all citizcus are looking tor their
developments with an interest which is in
itself an augury ut success. Public feeling is
aroused to the need of public effort suplne-
ness and indifference Will no Longer rule in our
councils and deliberations: We are gUiug to
march forward, taking the path OF progress and
Industrial activity uud TO which all our people
say Amen :"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26
n.LEo,ey Rro. 4 Co.. Commlsslon Merrhan,s

U. J. FU'eY, BIO. q Co, COMMISSION MerchantS,
80 South Street, Baltimore.
DEAR SIR.-I have used the Liquid Enamel
Paint made by the New Jersey Enamel Paint
Company and cheerfully recommend 1t to those
who need painting. Yours truly,
D.. FOLEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26


PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
EKs-Thc Commissioners were in session GU
Monday.
Commissioner Silver was authorized 10 re
pair or rebuild the bridge over Hughes brunch,
near Lspidum.
John w. Galbreath. Robert McFadtcn and
James W. McNabb were appointed examiners
on the proposed new road near Pylesviltc.
Commissioner Batcman was directed to have
the bridge near Smiths Min repaired.
The board will meet in II body at Harkins'
Fording, Deer Creek, on Tuesday, July Both,
with reference TO building a bridge at that
point
Adjourned to meet August 9Th.
Political NOTES.-The George Y Magma.
dier has withdrawn from the canvas for Demo.
cratic nomination for Register of Wills. 1t is
rumored that Mr. Maynadier may be appointed
by Gov. jackson as Chief Judge until next
November, in place Of Judge Yellott.
Mr.. Robert 2. Mitchell aud Mr.. L II. Web
ster of John have entered the ace for uomina-
tlon for Register OF Wills Mr., Webster is the
present Register having recently been appoint
cu " suSSCCu laNC ~ hhElhM.
Mr.. George NJ. Hardy, Of the first district,
announces himself as an independent Demo.
cratic candidate for County Commissioner.
DR.. Z. Hall Richardson again announces him
self as independent candidate for State sena-
tor.
TOURNAMENT AT CAsTLEToN.-A tournament
was held at Cssteton on Tuesday Of last week,
the successful knights being VIM. Whiteford,
knight of Cambria, who crowned Miss Lottie
Davis Queen and won set of harness David
Tenant, knight of I'll Try, who crowned Miss
Inez McCausland first Maid of Honor and won
the second prize, lap robe; Charles Cooper,
knight OF You Know, who crowned Miss
Mamie McFadden second Maid Of Honor John
McNutt, knight of Berkeley, who crowned Mics
Ella Dorsey third Maid of Honor.
Mr.. George W. Richardson delivered tie
charge to the knights, and Mr., Edward NJ.
Allen the coronation address. The tournament
was followed by dance at night. There was
a good attendance at both.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26
2nliticaI Cards.

tBAnnouncements of candidates and other
political cards must be paid for in advance to en-
sure insertion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26
POSNER'S.

Remember that we are the Largest
Retail Dealers in General Merchandise
in the South. You can come to US
FOR anything you want in any line Of
goods sold In any market, and be sure
Of finding 1t. If you are too fa5 away
to do business with US personally,
send us your orders by mail We
guarantee to give you satisfaction in
every transaction, and to save you
from 20 to 30 per cent. on every dollar
Of your purchase. Goods amounting to
$500 and over will be sent to any point
within 200 miles of Baltimore free of
all transportation charges. Wen also
send samples of Dress Goods, Dry
Etc, when requested. Address US,
POSNER BROS,
aI5, 2I7, nI0, Lexington street,
Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-07-26

The Westminster Ad0ocate OF last week
publishes letter from Senator Allen and a
review of his position on the tax question.
The Adrocate agrees with Senator Allen that
mortgages should be taxed, but says if it were
right 10 deduct from an assessment of proper.
ty the amount Of a mortgage debt. in order
that the actual worth of the owner can be as
certained, then 1t would be proper TO deduct
any and all other debts, If this principle
were established, says the advocate, the State
would have no certain or stable basis of as
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-12-07
PARoIssE ST. JEAN-BAPTIsTE. sAMEDl DEcEMBRE 1889.

tAsss
C. psys s'oat aaeae. an.losiis .vec no.
Estr savese sauvsss E. toots .psc;aIs dif.
fese &eee ~ fnoas somses hsbitu<s l ron.
eeetesr dans lcs v3yeges elasisquss. Auasi
eede.tls Poss lse l}ets6s De h yis qieux QUO.
o &etfas(oe % uos seasatiba uobvelle, Id
AeRDsa& eesss ros'e ansnse l'oubli.
:. '.e7:.'e.. go: =. -.
S;livri, uars lSS'.
E'Sua Fassas rromesse, mensones
4tnale taat A. Vts;tSa humaines g..
Men, Jai pes trssve laubli / Orsova.
IL Ygve4 eaeew uues eseois, parsil 1 un eoup
Z evtoGq. - etaeox> - Gncyt1GniG6
~ 49, 49,, Aa 6asdld, 90
~, seas DgAt, sonhaitant vois uns villk a
d<goatt q estts vile avaat d'y arriver, bri.
eamt eAssue jour l'itin3r.irs tsscS, rsbutS PAT
b fatigue. &osrv6 per h chaleur.
Pourgu6 s"is. j ainsi
Oa Dit - retit port Dc Silivri anim& es
RANT Lee 0in.r~ts blanes, enchassSs dams
!ee eyysSs, sappsllent Audinople on Seutasi.
uot ~ ~ dee esss rampantes, assemblies
pas - tsslss tendues dune 6snStrs rautr-,
dee aaastisrs insalubrss, malgr6 uus profu.
stoa . 6ealaiues; Wns population On hailIons.
De ei0stiSees immensss, VOLTA surtout q
qui fSapPe b REGARD. st dams ees cimstiSsss,
-eaeaSIss d eonteuir uns cite ,-dss bandss
d'oissasx, dee vantours gris, s'aeharnaut,
sous .. so'eil torride, I j. 70 sais quslls af-
ftesse bssogps...
Nais non, ID natars ct bsllsl Csst moi,
~ sssl, qsi ssis mis<mbls q maladsl :
Aa peesiee, boulst traiui pastout, partout,
- !ena - je.n lpugs, ~ ssits odisssss.
Alloss deee! a quoi ssst d plsusss ~
bieas pes1ssS UNe beaae fuis, j. vsus ~
seesee ! = selitude. m'itourdir % beuit dee
gsandss villss...
Ceastantinopls n'es. pc loin...
ElIe n's pas voula d osa amour, este
- 0asgussiesS Eh hisa! tant misux
ytve h jsis! vivsst - tollss <quipiss
!s - seas viaes ene aujoesd'hui, epatoas 1
!. ", dsoaodoas.lsi g es'sjls psnt doaass !;
- ivssssss Stosrdissastcs st Ueslsllss...
: - 6aisri-sans dats.
Je ssis sestS lsaGtsaes ! Cesstaatisopls /;
- jeoss, - seeaaiasss j. - sais plss...
JNsi h W. sids, - eose leesd, b eoeps
! II, dass estas esss d BospAoss, vis-A. v;s
b sses 49, u paass dss seats plus Apsss,
d. oooeeose pjae saiass... 's.-
Id - ea1e ples Stsmbeul, h Cssos.d'Ov,
b 0eeea6e dAsbmss, ~ tsssaeoes do sfsail; !;
aneeS + ssepise. = No ssss ssulagk.
SaeQ.esites uargasviss. pardsaass.ooi!
J'etsis malheueses. i ssis dsveau sospa.
e!e. - - hais 9 j. ~ afps;ss mi .s.ome.
= = Hava}a! 1ais to - sais pas, ta - saa.
- 3aao 10 - ~ ahiass q y d6ssspeis
~ 80 ~ Z eoae.;.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-12-07

Dan: y ,nuit, uu autrs fanal rouge luisait,
parril 1'osa dun cyclope.
= CetNt Ie bateau do Michel, celui oui re-
montait le'isuvs ct Sc dirigsait vers Ia France.
a..... MARIE DE BEsNERAY.
A eoytis"er.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1889-12-07
CHARLES fAssElcNE,


Cemms 10 Sssse possin sous l'aile
De - mere rkamble besueau
Pras Do b ceache u1tesnelIe
6eo0sille I Al'smbse dun ridesu,
o. nSss psos q lsi ppese,
ElDe Mite ! 1ssDef les ysux
Pear nisax 6ssveilIer . MD no
Qa'slls dit eAasd q pyesx. =.
d tsnp - tsap ellie s'ileliss,
Plsaes = tees q tsoa q H.
- Aaas u ~ q asunaliao
-N9 hainseianaaga al1pnl1l,,.-....,e., :. y-.-<.;.,.
- - orl1og e g q '<,ss~
Hoo eous inqu1oe fsou10-. VI ,
~, lsssss y 49, bssa.
Hssi1s = ~ bss6sas stnit
Chas nase b vie eetiasv
Rslpits ssss o petit dne.
Ells paeuss. ellie ct tssts lsss
n , vsis. = y ssatir n
Or = tssssas e'sse test % nsods
Plsoa - psqhsn1D - d'svsais;
Ce9 y seaSus pasU G 1teoude,
o. rheoms apessaA mjsanir.
OsAAoa sAsvsE su'sa ssblis
Las aaaes des nasvals jssn
n sepsisA q rfesseili4.
II roDuesits - aooon.
osas - bless si1sas Ssi ftiosons,
Lss seusisu esue tp6es;
loHn0p L. Inf 49, s>.~~
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

The Imperial palace at Strasburg.
where the German emperor and en-
press resided during their recent visit 10
thar city has taken dve years 70 build.
snd II has cost RI30. goo. It is the finest
imperial palace that has been built ~
the rovsi family q Prussia. snd She con-
tractors fer the various parts ~ the
work were exclusively Alsacians and "a
dvssof south Germany. y.--Lonicn N cTid
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

Capt. ,. F Wilson showed az dsv or
two since some nice specimens * Al
ucnds which grew on the farm ~ Mr
Chlts. few miles from this place
Clarksvi.le GA Advertiser.
He'd Been There
Physician an the stTestf-tiow is your
healthi
Former Pstsnt-Does it cost me any
shing II tel you, doctoEs-M asp
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-04
DURHAM, N. C..

The breaks this week were fair
up to Thursday and Friday, all
the warehouses werecrowded and
the sales blocked, nine-tenths oi
this was new, and very bright,
selling extremely high. Some
loads averaged as high as $40
90 around, Fine Wrappers sold
as high as 90c. The Farmers
were enthusiastic over the prices
and will market it as fast as it
can be cured aud stripped. We
look for heavy breaks from now
no.
Messrs. J. c. Angler, X. II.
Jones and W. l.. Walker, repre-.
scnted the Durham Board oI
Tra'e at the State Tobacco As.
sDcldIiOn.
Mr.. Geo. W. Watts, of ".
Duke, Sons L Co, has returned
from a mouths recreation at
some of the Northern summer re.
sorts much improved by "a long
needed rest.
Mr.. Il. L. Walker. OF AshviIle,
\. C., spent n few days in Dur.
ham last week, visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Wilson, of Lyon Il Wilson,
Danvillc, Va, was on the Dur.
ham market Wednesday.
Mr.. J. 5. Carr, has returned
from Il two weeks cruise, the
guest Of the New York Yacht
Club.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-04
THE TAX ON TOBACCO.
Southern Members will Or
ganize IN Favor of its Repeal.

Southern Members will Or
ganize IN Favor of its Repeal.
An active movement is now IN
progress TO organize the members
OF Congress from the tobacco
growing States into IL compact
body that can compel the pass
age nj the legislation that was
denied these States in the last
Congress. The movement il a
non-pulitical one, aud it is intend
ed to embrace all Southern Con-
gressmcn. no matter to what
party they belong. who have an
interest in the repeal Of the inter-
nal revenue taxes on tohaCcoaud
fruit brandy. The three States
the most interested are North
Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee,
hut all the Southern States and
West Virginia rs we'll are more or
less unfavora6ly affected by the
present laws.
During the past winter John X.
lIradIirId represented thc tobacco
growers aud fruit raiscrs in the
effort To have Congress repeal the
obnoxious restrictions that af-
iectcd them. Mr.. BradiicldisstiIl
here anil il conducting in a meas
urc the new movement.
II was at first proposed to Sc.
cure a pledge from euch member
from the Interested States that
they would go into no caucus or
he bound 10y any caucus action
that might be taken tocut off tlie
desired repeal. This was rather
a bold proposition to make, and
mi BIT have been ineffective in ac-
cumpIishing th' hoped for result.
us a pledge il something that II
level headed member hesitates
about making in advance. While
on his recent trip to the Capital
senator kenna suggested some
changes in the plan already pre-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-04
Crop Report.

Excess of rainfall ani copsr.
quent inability to properly cult.
yatc the fields has caused "A fall.
ing Of five points in tobacco cOu.
dition during the month. The
decline was largest in Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina. and
less marked in Kentucky and
lis consin. TheprOspectin in Penn
sylvama shows Improvement
and there and In New England
condition il high. The general
average ior the country is SI.4,
against 500 last month. But
four States of nrge production
"quuIthiS grueraluvrrage: Penn.
sylvania with 30. North Carolina
aud Tennessrr, ~. aud Ohio. 81.
Other leading States are Mary
land, GG; Virginia, 81; Kentucky
81: iscOosiu, g3. 4 favorable.
season from this time forward
with plenty Of sunshine for good
development. and an absence oI
early iroSts, are nowneccssary IN
order that even a moderate yield
pcr acre may bc made. The re
duccd acreage aud present poor
condition oi the plant make IL
certain that at bust the uggre
gate crop will be- very much re-
,luced. .-AarirHtuai Department
Report.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-04
Islrctric Httrrrs.

This rene ~ i. hecommine 70 we'll
known aud % p pll,r a. Ia need no
special men ton. all Nhp have used
Electric u ers in , the sane song
"f y atss'--\ pafcr meiicene does
MT exlst a. il j. guarau ei=d to 4
aIl that il unel EIsc r.c B.ttefs
will cure nj .liseascs al the Liver and
Kdueys, /, rsmtte P.mplrs, Bils,
Salt Rncuu md thtr shsctions caus
ed by imph - bln1i WI dftve Ma
lar from re system aud p,esrnt
n we'll NJ IRE AL MaIarial fevrfs --
For cure Il lea ache. Can.tipatiou
and Indigo. i,n Try Eect'ic Bit r.
--Entirc =. isfac ,on qua ant al, or
money refu ~ Price j c i" Il al
der bottle 10 X. B,acAbaII u S"n s
drug stnTs dSw