davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
Brown-Harman Camp Meeting

At meeting of the Brown Hartman
Camp of Confederate Veterans, held
ut the courthouse on 18th May, Col
a. j. May, the Commander, presided.
DIR james O'Keeffe, the Secretary
of the Camp being abscrt, II. r
Henry was requested to act as secre
tary.
Several of tho committee who
were appointed at the lust meeting
OF tho camp to collect annual dues
mado reports.
Sub committees OF throo members
of the camp in each District of the
county, we're appointed to look after
the furnishing of supplies for the
dinner for the camp and its visitors
on 9TH June.
A resolution was adopted request
ing the committee on supplies, the
citizens Of the county generally and
especially the ladies' 70 bring cooked
provisions for the dinner.
Tits understood that tho exercises
ON the 5th will begin with the dinner
at 2 o'clock p. m, altar which i'll
follow the addresses and unwilling
exercises.
The commander war requested to
correspond with Che authorities rof
the N. & w. II. r. for the purpose Of
having excursion trains run to Tazo
we'll on that day.
Many wishing confederates are ex.
pected, and they will have tho pleas.
ure of marching under the rebel bat.
tie tiig to the stirring tune of Dixie
once more Our splendid brass baud
will furnish the music for the occa
sion.
All ex-confederates, no matter
where they live are cordially invited
to attend and they will be taken care
of. Lot there be general turnout
in honor of the brave dead whose
memory we are to perpetuate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

neoted with the work of tic church
and tho preaching of the gospel.
Tue first session was opened with
devotional exercises; as was each sue.
ceeding QUO.
Tue first morning was taken up
with the work of organizing and con
stitutiou and by laws were adopted.
Officers were elected by banott. Rev.
/. Z. Martin WAS olScted President.
$. Il. NJ. Mcpherson was elected
Vice President; j S. French, Score
tary.
Rev. S. Is. yaught opened tho dis
cussion of the first subject The
council discussed with much sol;ci
tude the question of How IS hold
adult scholars in the Sunday School 4"
AT night Rev. L. j. Eskr:lgo gave
an interesting address on ths sub
jsct "Chrislian Missions. We think
the congregation enjoyed thi address
aed will DO prepared to greet Mr..
Eskridge with pleasure when he
comes to preach to the Woman's
Missionary Conference in June. On
Wednesday morning the council had
n most intensely interesting discus
sion Of tho doctrine of Classification
by faith." All of the brethren pres.
ont, including Rev. W. W Ruff of the
Presbyterian church and Rev. j. n.
Hartman of the Christian church both
OF whom were introduced and award
cd tho privilege of tho floor. partic
pated i'll this discussion. Our fellow
towns-man, Rev. w. w. Pyott, made
the clearost, strongest address that
was madc on this subject. Before
the adjournment of the morning ses-
sion Mr., French opened tho discus
sion of the subject. "'rhe preacher
rs student This discussion was
heartily appreciated by all. In tho
afternoon the subject Was resumed
and largely discussed. AT night
MIR. French preached n most edify-
ing sermon, with this the council
closed to meet Mt iSIrnscnds in july.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
A Pretty Home iYeddino.

At the home OF tho brides par
ents ut Five Oaks, Wednesday tho
Goth inst. Mr. Jno. Cooper, OF Blue
field. w. Va. led to the altar Miss
Julia Grsevcf, the attractive daugl
ter of Squire B. b Grcever. Miss
Polly Perry was maid OF honor and
AIR. William Harns2argrr, of Ora
ham, acted as best man. The Mt.
PENDANTS we're Miss May Mustard
with Mr.. Charles Greevcr, brother
of tho bride; Miss Ida Greevcr, with
Mr.. Clarence Wade; Miss Annis
Tnrter with DIR. j. Il. Crockett.
Rev. 1. +. Martin. pastor of the
Methodist church here performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. Cooper is baggage master
and express messenger on the
Clinch Valley Division and stands
high in the estimation of his EN-
plOyerS az well aS III thaJ oil MS
many friends.
After the ceremony the guests
partook of an excellent dinner and
those who have partaken OF the
hospitality of Mr.. Grceyer and his
good wife Heed not he told that il
was enjOyed by I'll present. Tho
wedding was worry quiet one as
very few Invitations were sent ont.
Tho young couple left on the af
ternoon train for Blnsfold where
they were rendered reception by
the mother Of tho groom
They have the best wishes of the
News for long and happy life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTI0N.

In pursuance to a call Of the
county chairman, the Democrats
of Tazewell county assembled at
tho courthouse Tuesday May 10,
1896, to elect delegates to the
Stanton convention which meets
OH June 18th 1895.
On motion, Capt. A. r. Ward
was elected Chairman and Ed. Il.
Wright Secretary of the meeting.
On motion of Judge Stauart the
Democrats from the various dis.
tricts retired to nominate delegates
for their respective districts.
The following delegates were
reported to the convention aud
unanimously chosen to represent
Tazewell county in tho Stanton
convention:
MAIDEN SPRING DfsTItIcT...
Delegates, A. f. Ward, CHI. Peery,
S. j. Thompson, Il. +. Scott, w. p.
Borgess.. Altcrnates: p. III. Viii
liams, VIM. r. Williams, Ii. A.
White, Jas. Lockhart, j. f. Hurt.
JEFFERsoNvILLE DIsTRIcT:-
Delegates: Il. A. Lynch, w. A.
Thompson, A. S. Higgin6otham,
Jim. Ed. Peery, G. o. Tholnpson
Alternates: O. A. Thompson, ID.
III. Smith, Jas. N. Johnson, a. w
Landon, Jos. S. WINNER.
CLEAR FORK DIsTRIoT:-Delet
gates: w. j. 1urpin,. @. o. Nc
Call, @. 9: Mitchell, o. b. Moore
j. Meek Hoge, r.. G.: StkfIetjargcr
Alternates: Il. *. Cf6tkett, W. NJ
Sanders, W. S. Crockett, w. @. Ia
Dor, Robt. Meek, Dir. G.. IL. zim
norman. a.
Clear Fork district presented the
\ following resolution, Which was
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
LOCAL .4ND GENERAL
NEWS BRIEFS.

We are sending out state
ments to all our subscribers and
hope they will respond prompt
ly, as we are in need Of money,
and it is impossible to run a
newspaper without funds. We
would request all who know
themselves to be indebted to the
News for Il years subscription
from the LIST Of February 1896
TO please send us one dollar for
same, which will be very much
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
PUBLIC SALE OF GRAHAM FUR
MAGE CCMpAMY'S PROPERTY,


by virtue OF a decree OF the circuit
court OF lazewell county, Virginia, Gu
tereu III tne chahcery cause oil The FL
delity insurance, trust and safe De-
post Company, trustee, and others, SUI
ing Tor themselves ana all other persons
anu corporations VINO are holders OF the
nrst mortgage ponds OF the Graham
r"rhace company, VINO chooso TO be-
come pa'tieS 10 SAD suit ana contribute
10 tne ccsts th feol' conpiainants, VS..
Ifahain Furnace Company, defendant,
the Undersigned, as commissioner APP
pointed Tor the purpose, VIII, on the
"Su oay OF august, 1895, on the prem
Uses Oh the defendant, the Graham Fur
mace company In or near the town of
Siahain, III lazewell county, State OF
virginia oiier Tor sale to the highest
and best bidder or bidders, at public
| aucIion' the iollowinB property oil The
defendant the Irabam furnace Com
pahy lwhich property was conveyed in
trust ny the detendans' the Graham
furnace company, TO me Fidelity In
surahce, irusl anu oale deposit Com
pah3 liue,uei on tiie iirsO uay or De
, ioov, ~ secure .ne payment oi
5 ei.s'ih poios .iereih ihenVioheu, wnlch
! "eeu Vi .rusI Is Vi RECORD III laZeWell
couhty, virginia, III deed DOCK NO. 81
a2es e.f 70 ~'o, inclusive, ana 10 when
iei q, IS maze lor iuii description
u .le properly 10 De sofa, to.wit
~ AZ .i'tI oel.aln Iruc' Oh iahu' at
.snu neai .he .o"h VI "Lanani, III iaZe-
vel county va'' Oh bluestohe river,
anu On " iiioh .IacI 10 locateo the lur-
n ,'oe aiiu uno VI s'iiu uraiiaiii urhace
onrn pay S. eoit ,aaui Twenty live lsoJ
ecre'' more OF iessi reserVlng, however,
rom the saie OF saiu tract OF land, two
. ei'a,ii p.iioeie 'peieoi, eaeii Containing
smen'y 'iiee oi'e huhureuehs l'S9J 81 IN
ioI
I ~. .i"S oellaln .lact ol iaho, SIT
go. on :uo neat wn.eis OF piuestohe
I've, mu Io o,h .,,e iaius oi H. 4. har-
, ,,;', 'ni s ~. anu ooh.alnins hiueay
ehS acres A'e ''"''i eu'"S wv
(8( All that certain troct of land s;t.
nate on fhe beaJ,sa,ars ne IWr;,,ht .
crack xvatars Of RInestona ,.;,,or sonth
of and in view of Tin ION station nd
Joining said tract Nj . Ind cont,,;r;no
t,vnntS and thres,o:ohts 1ooaN .n,.,ls
more or loss N|
IN Two npdiyidea nar,s of oil ,ho
iron ores and man~aneia in on and mn
deriving ali that certain tract , niece 'i.u u or
marcel of land sitnate on the hnod n,.t.
ers of the north FRI of Gi;nrI 80,
lnDdcOutaininU siY-hun1rad f6n0A acras
more or less to@atber With ca oi ~ I'm, o
her. mining rights nriyi,a n s' . Sc ''''i
TooetheT VIII tbcp fnrnae III str,c.
fures hnilA;naa nor .' ,"onl,; ~ a'i w.
fxtures, whatsoever tools nn6 ,,nn,e' a.
Neui's' W.itS1"c. .,, Ioo's ana i'npie'
mace Co,nnnnv trer' ON a,cct.a tlarnin
n"ntoimedi ply ,S sas- VI eieoae 'tefelii
v VIII u u'e' - 0onNeo'ion '"'io-
w' I'd 81, md s;no,,.. .so - 49,.
saSes, waters. water. courses. easements.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
Closing Exercises of farewell
High School.

Friday, May 2Jh. 1890 a. m.
Contest for medal in defamation.
Literary address by Rev. ID. Emory
Honk, SaItville, Va.
Sp ~, exercises consisting OF
recitations, drills, plays etc.
The exercises will i've interspersed
with music by Miss Stones music
pupils.
Exercises will he held in the town
Hall. All are invited.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
Preachers Council.

The Methodist preachers of TAze
we'll District which includes Tazewcll
county, Va. aud Mcdowell and part
OF Mercer county, W. Va, met mt
This place OH Tuesday the 18th inst.
to reorganize preachers cofncil,
Tie aim of which is to promote the
study Of those things Which, are con
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

Having bought the entire stock
Of goods kept by Pobst & Botti
more you will find anything in
their liiie at my store. Always
glad to serve you. Gall iii. H. w.
Pobst.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
S'Ihe Old Reliable. -
The Cincinnati
Wee11ly
Commercial
Gazette
ONLY
SOC a Year!

A SPECIAL OFFER. In order to get
Into moro homes new subscribers who
send SOC before Jiine so will receive the
Weekly Commercial Gazette from date of
subscription to j ly 1, 1897.
Published every Tuesday morning in
time to reach readers at distance of 800
miles on day of publication.
1t is the oldeat family newspaper ii. the
West. 1t has eight pages, of eight columns
each, compactly filed with the most i'm
portant news of the world, and just what
the family tireside most enjoys.
Address COMMERCIAL GAZETTE
co Cincinnati, O.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

become tho same by helping your stom-.
"a II to work as well as his. Shaker Di,
gestive Cordial will heIp your stomach
and will mako you strong and healthy
by making the food you eat make you
fat.
Druggists sell IL. Trial bottle 10 cts
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

H|"
Il have never had day 8 sickness in
my life, said middle aged man the
other day.
, what a comfort # would be, . signs
some poor invalid. TO be in his place
for year or two.s5t Yet half of the in
valids we see might DO inst az. hea' thy
as he if they would only take proper
Care OF themselves, eat proper food
I'D digest it. y''% sls1
It's SO strange that such simple things
are overlooked by thoso who want
wealth.
Food makes health. z. ..esG
II mages strength ran.I stfen 9Th
wards OIL Asisnqss Tie nan Who md
mover bas4 SICK wis strol,s sb,.taisF be
always yIs q sod gu could
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22

adopted by tho convention as a
part Of its proceedings:
Resolved, That the delegates
from Ta2ewcll county to the Staun-
ton convention be, and hereby are
instructed to vote for no man az a
delegate TO the Chicago conven.
ton from the State at large, nor
from any Congressional District
OF this state, who is not in favor of
the free coinage of Silver and
Gold at the ratio Of sixteen to one,
and in entire sympathy with The
full restoration Of Silver as n mon
cy, by the United States indepcn-
dent of the action of any for, ign
government.
Resolved, That we endorse the
course of Jno. w. Daniel as United
States Senator, and instruct our
delegates to vote for him as dele.
gate at large to the Chicago con
vehtion.
On motion convention adjourn
ed. While no action was taken as
to the Constitutional convention
the delegates from this county
would vote at Staunton, should the
question arise to endorse the ac-
ton of the Legislature in calling
for an election to decide whether
or not such convention Should
be called. -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22
$4,000 IN GOLD GIVEN
For Selling Story of Spain and Cuba

+, The International News & Book Co. :
Baltimore, Nd. offer $150.C0 to anyone
selling in three months l75 copies of their
new book, "Story. of Spain and CUBA
Premiums and liberal commission given
for any quantity sold. This is one Of the
greatest selling books out. Many agents
make from SIS to $40 a day. graphic ac-
count of the present war and Che ssrug lie
for liberty is given, 100 beautiful illustra.
lions, 500 pages. Freight paid and credit
given; Scot. outfit free if 10 cents is sent
or postage. Write them in mediately.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-05-22


Subscribe for the NEWS.
School commandments next
week.
The song of the farmer, Oh, for a
good rain.
There was big crowd in town
Thrsday-rourt dag.
MIR. j. f. Hurt, of Richlands, was
III town during the week.
All kind of garden tools at the
Tazewell Hardware Co.'S.
Mr.. Max weinberger, of Poca
honsas, was in town first Of the
week
MI w. 1. Boone, of the Rcpubli.
can, made a trip to Richlands, We'd
nesday.
If YOU are in need of blank war
rants, attachments etc, call at the
News Office.
We publish on our first page the
names of several of the reunion
committees.
Read the Attractive advertise
ment of Messrs Pccry g. Doud; III
another column.
Misses Maggie Bowen and Eva
Painter, of the Cove, are visiting
friends in town.
Mr. j. b. Boyer. travelling sales
man for II Baltimore concern, is
home for short rest.
The attention of our readers is
called to the advertisements of A
Goodman in another columns.
Mr. w. ]. Turpin, of Pocahontas,
was in town Tuesday attending the
Democratic county convention.
HOODS PILLS euro Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The closing exercises of Tazewcll
college will he held in the College
chapel next Tuesday at 10 Il. IN.
Bring your job Work to the
NEWS Office We are prepared To
do first class work on short notice.
Judge p. W. Strother, of Giles
county, was IN town this week
shaking hands with his many Taze
well friends.
There is no discount or Tazcwcll
Democrats views ON the silver
question as expressed in the con
vention Tuesday.
Go to r. Martin e. Co.'S. for your
groceries. They have fresh stock
of goods and they are selling goods
at popular prices.
Shelbnrne debate and contest
for defamation medal will take
place lit Tazewel College next
Monday at Sp. IN.
The Preachers Council for Tazc
we'll district of the Holston Cen
terence, was in session here for
some days this week.
Rav w lpoor,on ,,;ll ,>no.i
the animal sermon before the Taze
well College students next Sunday
ut III Il. IN. in the college chapel.
Ii yOu are thinking Of buying u
range call at the razrwell Hardware
Co.'S. They will sell you one at
rock bottom price aud put it up for
You.
We have received the Catalogue
of Roanoke College for 1895 and it
shows the College to be in a more
prosperous condition than at any
time in its history.
AT the meeting of the county
Democracy last Tuesday our effic.
lent county chairman Mr.. S. II.
Thompson was re elected and MIR.
T A. Lynch was re elected county
Secretary.
Very few people know anything
about pianos and organs, therefore,
it is best to purchase froui an old
reliable Company, whose name and
reputation is guarantee that you
will get first class instrument
that will give satisfaction. Such is
the HObbie Piano Co. Roanok o.
Write them for catalogue and prices.
Mrs. Polly Thompson died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. J. o.
Corell in Thompson Valley on last
II
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-12
81 per Annum, in advance

latter is probably best to employ where
the soil is already mparatively fertile,
and, hence, where the plant does not
have to depend solely upon the phos-
phate material applied for its phosphoric
acid nourishment. Where land is
known to be very poor, so that a crop
must depend almost entirely upon an
application Of fertilizer for nourishment,
then the acid phosphate should be en-
ployed. Nitrogen is applied as ferti-
lizer in either of the following forms:
nitrate of soda, sulphate Of ammonia,
cotton seed meal, cotton seed, cried
blood, etc.
Potash is usually employed in one of
the following forms: sulphate of potash,
muriate of potash, kainit, cotton hull
ashes, wood ashes (unleached). Ashes
obtained from burning the root of the
saw palmetto are an excellent home
source of potash, containing approxi-
mately 43 per cent Of this ingredient,
andabouu 20 per cent Of phosphOric acid.
Stable manure, alone, although not
economically proportioned for cotton
fertilizer, when applied in sufficient
quantities (two to four tons per acre), is
an excellent cotton fertilizer, since it
contains each of the three plant-food
essentials, in addition to humus.
PERCENTAGE COMPOSITION OF DIFFERENT
FERTILIzING MATERIALS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-12

Either of the special materials above
may be substituted for those previously
mentioned in the formula; i. e., nitrate
of soda may take the place of cotton
seed meal, etc taking into consideration,
of course, the difference in per cent of
nitrogen contained in the two, and max
ing the deduction in the quantity used
accordingly.
If the meal from the Sea Island cotton
seed is employed instead of upland meal,
about twice the quantity will be re-
quired, since the former only contains
approximately half as much nitrogen.
WHAT SEEDS SHOULD BE USED IN PLANT
ING?
The four valuable properties of cotton,
we may say, are strength, length, fine
ness and evenness of thread, and the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-12

cannot be taken. The quality of the
seed is more vital to success in the Gull
ture of cotton than most people imagine.
A circular recently issued by IL. s..
Dutton & Co, the well-known cotton
handlers of Gainesville, points out that
"the production Of fine, high grade cot
ton depends upon the seed used In
the interior of the cotton belt, cotton
degenerates, and it is absolutely neces
sary, in order to produce and maintain
a fine fiber that will always find a mar
ket at high prices, tba5 seed shall be
imported from the Sea Islands at least
once in two years. A mum ber of cotton
factors in Charleston and Savannah
take an interest in the seed questi n
and keep a full supply of selected seed
on hand. The finest quality Of selected
seed from the islands off the coast Of
South Carolina had been imported to
Florida for years, and that furnished
by the Florida Central and Peninsula
Company will be of equally good chara :
ter.
Those farmers who purpose to begin
or to enlarge this year the cultivation OF
Sea Island cotton will find the following
directions, which have been prepared for
the Citizen by an expert, Of timely in
terest ana value:
From one peck to one-half bushel, dis
tanced in the hills from one to two feet,
depending upon the strength of the
land, putting from ten to fifteen seed in
hill.
Land for cotton should be as com pact
as possible. The land should not be
thoroughly broken up for planting in
cotton, bu+ on the contrary, furrow
should first be run, into which the fer
tilizer should be put. This should be
followed by running furrow on each
side of same, only near enough to cover
it without raising it to high bed.
The foregoing is taken from the Jack
sonville Citizen and shows that many
people on the peninsula of Florida will
engage in cotton culture this year.
Of course this business of planting and
cultivating is an old story to many Flor
idians, but as many of our people will
this season plant cotton for the first time
the following information from a special
bulletin issued by the State Experiment
Station will not be amiss:
FERTILIZER FOR COTTON.
1t is we'll understood that phosphoric
acid is the most important element of
plant food to be applied in cotton fer
tilizer; nitrogen ranks next in import
ance, while potash is required in smaller
quantities than either of the other two.
The required proportions of each of the
ingredients are about as follows: two
and one-quarter parts of phosphoric acid
to one part of nitrogen and three-quarter
part of potash.
With these proportions as basis, the
ollo wing would prove an excellent fer
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-12
Vol. XIII, No. 7. Whole No. 903.
Cotton for Florida.

Cotton for Florida.
Florida, according to the statistician,
has larger area than any other state
adapted to the growth of Sea Island cot
ton. Not many years ago great quanti-
ties of the staple were raised on the pen
insula. Duval. Clay, Putnam, Sumter
and Hillsboro counties were at one time
large producers. The orange and truck
raising industries gradually crowded out
cotton production, and now very little is
grown south of Gainesville. In Jeffer-
son, Gadsden, Jackson and Holmes coun-
ties somewhat more cotton was raised
last year than the year before, the seed
having been imported from the Sea
Islands, and in Bradford, Colum bia,
Hamilton, Madison, and Levy counties
the acreage increased 10 to Is per cent.
Alachua and Marion counties showed a
still greater gain than this, and good
crops were produced in Nassau, Su-
vance, Baker and Lafayette. Florida's s
Sea Island cotton is of most excellent
quality, and now that the orange culture
has received a set back, the possibilities
Of cotton culture are receiving unusual
attention.
Something has been published In these
columns about the continl ed efforts of
President r. H. Duval of the Florida
Central and Peninsular Railroad to pro-
mote the raising of tobacco. Mr.. Duval's
interest extends also to cotton. Ar
rangements have just been made for the
free distribution of 800 bushels of Sea
Island cotton seed along the line of the
railroad south of Waldo. Henry Curtis
of Quincy, the company's agricultural
agent, has charge of the business. He
has visited Gainesville and other places
to seek cooperation and is fully prepared
to advance the industry in various
ways.
The seed is to be put into the hands of
responsible farmers who are competent
to make good use OF it; and the officers
names and addresses of any in the re-
gion named who are willing to take the
seed aud make the most of it. This in
formation may be sent to Mr.. Curtis at
Quincy, and will be welcomed. From
present indications the farmers on the
Florida Central and Peninsular road be-
tween Waldo and Tampa will plant this
year surprisingly large acreage of Sea
Island cotton. AS far as the railroad
company is concerned, no pains will be
spared to distribute the best seed and to
disseminate information that will pro-
duce the best results.
The planting of cotton on the Florida
peninsula ought to begin about March 10.
Cotton planted in March in this latitude
natures earlier and is less likely to be
injured by caterpillars and early storms
than that started later.
In the selection of seed too great care