davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
HOmeseekers Excursions

pia y. 9. u. & q. Serubanen ben 2Soe
San. % looe Mtarts. Ruuno Grip 9ifets
lGl9es for en- "5are" % 50 til Steoer / fol
8eroe Stater o9 &errttorier: alabama, Or.
ianias, SnotaH territory, SfInbpma, Cont.
llama, SsntudQ, @lsiSips, Risiourt,
&egaS % Gennesiee. 3idst cr 9oo TO,
Sler'reiie bper 5irsous O8 5reoag iuoenfo,
ben ~faitiatte 9iO, bpiltst er 80 Gage fra ben
Tag, ben bIep flsbt. Senueno Gem til 9,
Y. u. d u. Ggenter ON 9riierue % uiosrt
SpIpsHtH0er eaer abbresier 6oreivDraieler
til 5. MORTON, O. Z. & 3. u,
slo1 9e0ar 9tnpl0s.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21

paa TpranTeSning AZ Snoreospdrte'
mentet er untommet unosr Sitelen
1SobroarafF sbioIosiIte Stubisr pper
Horges 5iiterisr."
Siben Rppembcr 1898 bar 5orfdt'
teren ofret ct flittigt arbeioe paa uns
berIeoeIier opcr Norees Spos os 8eita
init, foapiot muIig / SammenbGna
meo unoerisgeIIerne fra be andre
2anbe. @rbeibet bar saaet pGientlia
t TO Retninacr: bells meb Sie Iarlig
pdu Sapfrcmmsne / pa for fig, bells
unoer getragtnins at bisies 9etpbs
ming for 5iftsrierne, iirr ba bet peits
Ianofe 9auriiIoFie pg 6eoFlbfItst
paa Eitlanbet.
5orfattersn inbIeber 9ertet meb at
aipe en- biitorif SperTigt cper tigligere
ltnoeriegelIer, bpprefter ban bebanbs
Ter fine egns bpbrpgraffte llnoerisgels
Ter % planttonunoerIsgelIer. s ct
ofTluttsnoe Sdpitel pptafter ps brsfter
Sorfdtteren Spsrgsmaalst, bporpiot
6iTtenes 2ip os 9anpringer er afbGns
eige al Sapitrsmmene, bpiltet Sorfdts
tsren for bore alminbelige 5iItearters
@sbtcmmenbe beipdrer betrGftenbe.
@ioere leperer Sorfutteren en- RGtte
hpbrograFIte Sabeler FAINT 5 9Dbbes
tarter oper forIfie1ise Strsg langs
&piten, 5 Sberfaoetdrter meb @n9iz
peIis al Solt9ebalt til forfiellige Siz
Der at gdret oo enbelis s plan6er fra
be forftieuige Sife piitrittsr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
California Somriit Gar

Ocer GeSar Eap lbs & %. Ssrnbuueu ooor
Doer Nunoa8, Grain go. 2, til San GrQu.
CISCO, 9os ataeleS % m~elemIis8cnoe Ste.
Der | California.
Yrtien er fun $3.50 O9 5000 for bptbeIt
Sooetste. gRan beupeuoer fla til 9. 6
u. q V. Gseuter, euer til unoerteoneoe for
beItrtpenOe Eamfet meO fulO geIteO.
S, Mortou,
21t6 @. q. & Z. o., Cedar Rapibs q,
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21

9aT. euusitab bar pRret paa
gsiss i RinueapOlis.
gaHUr gpnilO par n9l's paa Ss'
Ssu / Rsnpmonse, @is. % praoIteos !
q. Wenpmunee airte.
gaa. S. q. eatre sr tdlot I'll
gafsab, @tnu., iom &uitOr SuIten9s
Gftermanb.
aurmunb Sppmes Suftru bar
flere Tiger liOt af ct iIsHt @n9reb al
ga Grippe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
22oe aarsaa,
Foe Onions

$50 COB, euer $50 baurlto
Sppr9smaaIet. Cob, iorgo, s.u I'll T.
25g, Der toser mart, Tan alsne por, ~s'''
beOite Srs oa fra Smaas9sa, o,or,., ~ d
nfeset rig % i'm pulberiier,t "a. .'t
Srus 2rGsaIte. GIt iaabont bill q |'a
peo at l9ie 8auabors npe GeeS M
retpp uofommet fra bsres siores : % ""
pg Sem gorf. 'SgNae,
Sag NtGrte til bette 5irmns Thin,
teret | bette Slab. '"V' oS!s
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
NoentgenS CpHaoetie.
"Set merfe ems" pinotr mere ps
mere Snogang. - Goiion
erperimentertr.

Gaerebe for flsre Tiger iiben git Der
&pster ON, at ben iplfe @ibenifabs,
mane, Hrpf. 8Oentsen, fuloe BABE
fremItilet ct 2ps, peb bpiltet bet FOB
Jig siere siennem fate % trtte CUB
Itanier at i~otOsraiere @jeuitunbe inbe /
ct msrtt 8um. Men liae inotil be
iioite Ear Sase bar Spfiuoelien nar'
melt paret b~etrostet iom en- Strsne,
bporpso gpiierne piloe ituffe fine 2G'
iere ct bilist Grin.
Stu fommer imiolertib ben enc Gus
tboritet eiter ben anben os fremlasser
&eiultatet at fine esne nnberisselier,
Der fnlot ub betrafter, at &p9terue
bar talt Sanbbeb. 90 5olt bespnoer
mere % mere at betraste Sasen fra
ben alpcrlise SIDE.
Trof. Roent9en paaitoo, at bans
"trpoieoe" 9psitraaler tunbe transe ind
siennem tpfte S%taalplaber. San bauoe
osiaa paa fit SfripebUro ppitiIet en-
&atte Bigger, Tom tiliammen bannebe
en- fonpatt Eapirmasie, 2 Sob tpt; iaa
Itiaeoe ban fit 8amera op iOran Bog
raifen % iatte Sletbuiet paa ben
mooiatte Sibe. 90 tuertisiennem ale
Ssgerne par bet lDttebes bam at ian9e
glGtbuiets 9iIeOe Os operisre bet paa
9lasplaben. Giseleoes bapbe ban
ioreta9et fine Experimental paa Mens
~neIter; ban bauoe itiaet benz fOran bet
foto9rafite gpparnt Us label fit iaa'
talote "mprte 2ps" siennsmtranse benz.
% paa 9Iaoeu bites Der fun ct Sils
leoe Of efelettet, - iom life ipntes
~moota9eli9t for 2piets 8aapirtnins.
pan trUeoe b%erior, at bans Spfinoelie
piloe bore 2aseuioen Itaben, % ba iier
airursieu, til flor Gptts.
Wr. @otIon, boz fore @lettrifer,
rDitebe bensans pua SOpeoet us ptreoe
mee en- iteptiit Miue, at bet ioruus
oreoe BAN, at ben tpife 8roiesior life
'amtiSis sioroe 5Ororins paa psiaa at
tuune fotosrafere Menneifets 9anfer,
- "tbi ba iaa bet Itpst 10 for nusen
bper al ps."
Mten MI bar, iom iast, Sasen faaet
en- ftsrre 8ettonins, cs Sasmenb belle
9anoet oper fappes MI ON / bsie Co
ner at ~loopriie &oeutsen % bans 81.
fineelie. "0et msrte 2ps", ii9es Der,
pil i~ifterlts fomme i a~upenbelie %
mebfsre fore 5orunorinser i mango
5UrbOlo.
s 8eitern electric Co.'S 9abpratus
RUM / Gbicaso foretos Or. 8urrp
iammen meb Gleftriteren scribner fors
rise llse Ell &atfe anatumilte Grperi,
inenter, iom lgb enopa Uoer Sorpents
ming belois al.
Glettritsren s. 81. McSertp par ben
isrite, iom rate fin Suanb frem for at
faa ct futOsrafiit aOpi al bens Ben.
bpsHins. Otter BAN fulste be mbs
buone @iaiter, iom paa en- eler anoeu
Waabe bapbe beifaolset fine &nOfler pa
M pnifebe at faa ie benz i fit rette 2ps.
Slanot bisie q usiaa Charlie San.
fen, ION for ct Glars 2io iiben bapot
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
Sarm tiliatgs biuiot

afoSoe 2bOmas SeIseiOus Gorm l..
8enbe / Se'tion 10 9Ieaiunt aopniEi, 't ~
befattenbe 200 Gcres, uobgoes M ,' w. ~
bilist. @au benpenoer fig I'll 81, o ar
ellsr 81. 8. Sibion, 9ecOruh eler nm, S'' :
8. 3. Sel9eion, MtItou, q. Sat 49,.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
SiemioecrcS Grfuriion.
RAILWAY,

Zen lite 6etruar o9 ben 10oe STARTS
1896. Tpuno Grip Sidets iGlses mob 8es
taIlns Of one fare % 50 til GteOer / fol-
8euoe Stater c9 GcrrItorter: alabama, gr.
tania&, Snoton Serritorp, Oklahoma, 9oui.
iiana, Sentpdp, Ntsijsiipp, R sionri, 5cr.
as % Sennesiee. 8tdets for GiIbaeerei.
len 9jGloer boiIteuiompeIit 2irSoag eacr
5reoa8 iHoenfor bet ~faftiatte EI0srum,
boiItet er 80 Gage fra SuIss.3 a9en. Rau
tenpenber fig til 3. 6. 81. & q. Gaeuter
ON 9ris cs andre SpIpsninser, eler itriu
til llnbertesneoe.
24p5 J. Morton,
G. P. & T. A., Cedar Rapids, la.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21

essr DC fjsber 8iaetter fra eler til
Sianoinapien, bsr 8 Iiripe til suer beige
". @ortenien s. Co., 14o g. Single Str,
gbiea8o, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-21
SnFnoer al Wenne5fer psnoer fin,

Gtne MOB California. De pniter at ptoc,
buor be Tan 8aa ben for at ilaa fla paa
6ru9taoI % faa en- btui9 % bebaselt9
&etie oerben. 5or f~uIoitpnbig Se i~pareIie
paa oisie Spsr9smnaI benuenoer man fla
I'll california Bureau Of Snfprmotiun",
SoE o'@, eeoar Haptos, Soma. 21a6
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
REPUBLICANS MEET OCT. 1sT.
County Convention Called for That
Day Committee of Seven to Ar
range Fusion.

The Republican county executive
committee met here yesterday after
noon. There are forty members OF the
committee and twnty-six were present.
The first business was the saectlon
of a chairman, and Clerk of the Court
Dan III. Young was selected to run the
campaign in this county. lie taxes
the place of ]. C. Logan Harris, VINO
as the representative of the Russell
men. succeeded j. p. III. Adams, VINO
ran for sheriff in 1894.
After the election of the new chalr-
man. the question of calling the Re
publican convention came up and after
some discussion the date was fixed at
October 1st. -
The committee favored fusion with
the Populists on county matters by an
Overwhelming majority, and appoint
ed a committee of seven to consult
with the Populists and arrange a tu-
sion ticket.
The Populist county convention
meets here next Saturday.
The committee of seven to arrange
for fusion is composed of: III. T. Jones,
Chas. Mcnamara, j. II. Young, /. Il.
Purnell, r. s. Morgan, jerry Smith and
j. p III. Adams.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
FOURTH REGIMENT MARCH.
UNDER STRICT REGULATIONS AS
IF IN TIME OF WAR.
The First Time Since the War That
State Troops Have Been Put into
Actual Service Will be
Watched With In crest.

Mai. f. NJ Hayes left yesterday for
Statesville, TO join the Fourth Regi-
ment in their march from Statesville
to Charlotte.
The following announcement is
made:
THE Fourth Regiment, Col. Arm
field in command, will start from
Statesville September 10th, with all
the companies in the Regiment, head
quarters, band and drum corps, artil-
lery detachment and two guns to
make a practice march from States
vile TO Charlotte TO occupy four or five
days. The march viii be conducted
as if the troops were in actual service
in time of war;
This practice march is something
unique in the history of the State
Guard. 1t will be the first time in
this State, or the South. since the war
that State troops have been put into
actual service, just as they would be
in time of war. The march is to be
conducted under strict army regula-
tions and will be unique experience
| for the soldiers.
Maj. f. NJ Hayes, u. S. A., Assistant
| Adiutant General, Col. Eugene Harrell,
quarter-master general, and Capt. T.
| ". Jones, Z. 5. A., will accompany the
| regiment.
The regiment consists of six COM
panies from Asheyille, Charlotte,
Statesville, Waynesville, Concord and
Shelby, a band and drum corps.
This march is proposed as an object
lesson to the troops engaged and to
| show the people of the State that the
State Guard is able to take the field at
| a moments notice and give most eff
Gent service, if occasion requires.
Gen. T. TT. Cameron, Adiutant Gem
eral, and Maj. E. M. Hays, u. S. A.,
conceived and planned this practice
march.
A number of annual encampments
have been held in this State. but this is
the first time since the war that the
State troops have been put into active
service, such as would be required in
time of war.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
THE LATE MRS. SYME.

A special from Petersburg to the
Richmond Dispatch says:
Mrs. Mary Cowan Syme, who died a
day or two ago in Raleigh, N. O., at
the advanced age of 84 years, was well
known and most pleasantly remember
ed in our city among the older circles
of our community She lived here
many years. She was the widow of
John w. Syme, one of the most bril-
liant and accomplished of Virginia's
ante-war editors, who made the old
Petersburg Intelligencer a power in
politics and the leader of public opin-
ion in Southside, Virginia. Those were
the days when A. ID. Banks and others
of equal prominence and ability were
editing rival papers, whose editorial
bouts with Syme-brilliant in wit,
forcible in argument, and pointed in
application-are still remembered and
talked about by our older people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
EIGHT BELLS"

This charming company will be pre-
sent at the Academy of Music, Tuesday
night, Sept. 8th.
There is no william in Byrne Broth
ers rejuvenated Eight Bells" but
there is plenty of fun, trick scenery,
good music and clever specialties. All
the former successes in the way of
trick effects are retained and many
new things added 1t still presents the
great revolving ship scene, the trick
wagon, the hustling octopus. the
weired trunk, doors and chairs, and a
dozen other features. incidentally a
number of pleasing specialties are in
troduced. No one can help admiring
the fine acrobatic work of the John
Byrne troupe of acrubats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
WILL LOCAL TARIFFS BE CUT?
The Railroad Commission Consider.
the Question Monday.

The Railroad Commission is an
bounced to met Mond1v m1lning Ii
consider the question of freight and
Passenger tariffs.
Under the law the Commission has
the power TO fix a ! freight and passen-
ger rates III tine State.
The special ocea9ion for this meet
ing is the consideration of the. new
freight and passenger tariffs announced
by the Seaboard Air Line, and the
freight tariff announced by the South
ern. The curt rates on the Seaboard
Air Line Went into effect Friday. The
reduction is about 80 1-3 per cent. in
passenger rates. The Southern has
announced reduction of 35 per cent
IN freight rates, but no reduction in
passenger rates.
The Norfolk Virginian says
The cut rates on the Seaboard Air
Line go into effect to-day. The fare
from Portsmouth to Atlanta has been
placed at IS, and all points beyond
Hamilton, South and North, have been
reduced in proportion. Upon request
OF number of our patrons the Virgin
ian representative visited Mr.. Ander-
son yesterday and asked to be informed
- hAA1 hNdtbGAiCit a1IEClCD lOEdl travel.
and If so, to what extent. He said that
local travel to all points where the
fare was less than SIS would remain
as it now is. but all above SIS would be
reduced, and that the reduction here
was made beyond Hamilton, so that the
interstate law would not be violated.
Tie road expects to be greatly benefit
ted by increase in travel, as was shown
while the fare was down."
1T is said that the Commission will.
Issue an order for reduction in local
rates to correspond with the reduction
in through rates.
This WAS discussed when the former
reduced rates went into effect. before
Judge Simonton rendered his iniunc-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
PERSONALS.

Mr.. J. NJ. Monte returned home yes
terday much improved in health, after
delightful visit to Scotland, England
and ireland. He made the return trip
home on the steamship CITY of
Rome" which had on board upwards
of / 400 people. The crew alone num-
bered 1922. The weather was pleasant,
and casualties occurred during the
voyage.
Mr.. r. b. Raney returned yesterday
from a business trip.
Miss Lizzie Wynne has gone to
Greensboro, where she has entered
Greensboro Female College
Miss Nella Grimes returned yester-
day from a visit to friends at Cen
terville, Md.
Chairman A. e. Holton, of the Re
publican State committee, left yester-
day for Winston.
Mr.. and Mrs. French, Of Greensboro,
are visiting friends in the city.
DIR. Hawkins returned yesterday
from Louisburg.
DIR. H. G. Herring, of Concord, was
here yesterday to attend the meeting
of the directors of the ID. ID. and b.
Institution.
Miss Emerson, of Baltimore, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs j. n. Hold
ing, returned home yesterday.
Editor j. William Bailey returned
home yesterday from a trip to several
Baptist Associations.
Mrs. j, T. Harris, of Chapel Hill, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. o. 7. Leonard, of Ramseur, is
at the Park.
Rev. b. :. Bronson, the weli-known
Warrenton minister, now agent of the
Thompson Orphanage, is in the city.
Miss Lena Horner retuI ned home yes
terday from a visit to Maryland.
Mr.. A. b. Andrews, Jr., is spending
Sunday in Chapel Hill
DR.. A. w. Knox is spending Sunday
with friends in Hillsboro.
Miss Eel Kirby went yesterday to
Glodsboro
Messrs. Aft Thompson and Fab Hay
wood, Jr., went last evening to Chapel
Hill,
Mr.. A. f. Page, Of Aberdeen, was
here yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. T. b. Womack went
to Pittsboro yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. st. George Cooke returned yes
terday from a business trip to Oar
ham.
Mr. Vernon Howell, of Rocky Mount,
who has been visiting here several
days, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Rom Num-, of Newbern, spent
yesterday in the city, and left in the
| afternoon for Chapel Hill.
Mr.. A. w. Haywood, of Haw River,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. w. jackson and lit
tie Miss Evelyn Jackson are visiting
Judge and Mrs. Philips, at Tarboro.
Judge Seymour, % the Federal court,
was here yesterday, returning to New
bern from Hot Springs, wnrre he has
been spending the summer.
Mr.. ana Mrs. BcnHmin W;isop, If
New Orleans, are visiting j ,dge and
v A. Mon .gomery.
Miss Ida Montgomery las gone to
Troy, Alabama, after spending the
vacation at her home N this city.
Miss Louise Mailer left yesterday
to visit Miss Emma Burwell, near Kit
tren.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Capehart are visit
ing Mrs. Annie NJ Parker.
Mr. f. A. Keeling, of Cuthbert &
| Co, is spending Sunday with his fami-
~ in Baltimore.
Mrs. +. B. Edmundson, of Goldsboro,
is visiting her father, Mr.. w. r. Craw-
ford.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
SCHOOL COMMITTEES REPORT.

Mr. n. b. Broughton stated yesterday
that the school committee was not in
session two days, as might have been
inferred from the published report.
The first day they were in session only
one hour when they reviewed the testi-
mony, and practically reached con-
clusion. They adjourned in order that
Mr.. j. c. l.. Harris might be seen. His
testimony was desired by the defense
to rebut testimony that had been Civ
en- by the prosecution. At their sec
ond session next day which lasted a.
bout an hour, the paper that was pub
lished was prepared.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
TO REPRESENT THE STATE

Governor Carr yesterday appointed
the following commissioners to repre-
sent North Carolina at the Tennessee
Centennial Exposition to be held in
Nashville, Tenn, May 1st to November
list, 1897:
Col. Theo f. Davidson, of Asheville.
w. A. Graham, Jr., of Macpelah, Lin
coin county.
III. w. Miller, Raleigh.
DIR. w. r. Capehart, Ayoca.
II. A. Whiting, Wilmington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
in SEASON i!

Now is the time to SOW Glover. Field
and Ornamental Grass Seeds.
We have a ffrst-class stock of Red
and Crimson Clover Seed, Orchard
Grass and Timothy Seed Extra fancy
BIue Grass Seed for Lawns and Orna-
mental enclosures
Extra nice lot Southampton Hams
Ferris Hams, Breakfast Strip. Broiling
Beef and Tongues. Star" Reliable
Indiana" and other brands of Hams.
We are retailing salted waters at
l2kc. per pound. same gods as sold in
tins at 25c.
Stuffed Mangoes. two wears old. the
finest pickle we have ever tasted. PIN
Money pickles, Sour pickles. Sweet
pickles.
Lucca Olive Oh, a gallon tins, quart
tins, x pint glasses.
Finest Spanish Olives, in - gallons,
quarts, pints and half pints, in 5-gallon
kegs or by measure, soc. a quart, 81.
per gallon.
We win receive this week Kalamazoo
Celery, Cape Cod Cranberl-ies, Bartlett
Pears, Delaware Niagara and other
Grapes, New York Pippins and other
fruit.
To keep the best, the very best Flour,
Butter. Coffee and Tea, is of first inn
portance with us, We have also a first
class stock, which we would be pleased
to sell you, guaranteeing the goods and
their prompt delivery.
W. c. Sfr0nach 3 Sons,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
A BANK FOR SANFORD.

Mr.. w. j. Edwards, of Raleigh, who
has been general store-keeper and
purchasing agent of the Seaboard Air
Line for a number of years, will short
ly establish a bank at Sanford, in com
pany with some of the solid business
men of that progressive community.
Mr.. Edwards is very capable gentle
men, and Sanford is to be congratulate
ed on the accession of Mr.. Edwards and
the new bank.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
TO ENTER COLLEGE

The Raleigh Male Academy under
Aiessrs. Morson and benson, is always
well represented at our higher institu-
tfons of learning. This year the fol-
lowing pupils from that excellent
school enter the University and other
colleges of our State: Spier Whitaker,
Ernest Graves, Kemp p. Lewis, Stone
wall j. Adams, Murray Allen, Charlie
Heck, John Hinsdale and Frank Fai-
elAl.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
80 az MAKE FOREST.

Mr.. Fred Cooke, son of Secretary Of
state Cooke, is spending Sunday in the
city. He says there are now 225 stu
dents enrolled at Wake Forest. and
the number il increasing every day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
AT THE Y. NJ C A.

Secretary 0yerton has returned from
his trip TO New York and other North
ern points, and the y. M. C. A. will be
gin 10 put on new life for the autumn
and winter.
There will be no mems meeting this
afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
cALoMEL FOR PEAR TREES.
It Seems to Keep Off Blight-Cattle,
Sheep and Hogs.

There is a great deal of blight of pear
trees in this section. Mr.. Seymour
Whiting, a very successful fruit and
grape grower, inserted 10 grains of
calomel under the bark of his trees, and
they are loaded with fruit without
signs of blight. Yet scientific people
assure him the calomel is not dissolved
by the sap of the tree. Mr.. Whiting
finds it easy to raise figs in this eli
mate if the bushes are bent to the
ground and are covered with earth in
the autumn before frost and so kept
until danger of frost is over. After
much experience he finds, as to grapes,
that the Delaware pays best and is most
in demand; the Niagara being second.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT.

The Farina ROLLER Touring mills is
one of the busiest institutions in town
these days. 1t is running night and
day now to keep up with its orders.
The output OF the mills is fifty barrels
a day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06

While at the Horner School at OK
ford, Lyman A. Gotten secured the APP
pointment to Annapolis in a competi-
tive examination. He stands among
the first in a large class, in which are
many college graduates
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
coLoRED CAMP MEETING.

Preaching at the Camp Meeting Park
begins to-day Sunday at II o'clock.
Rev. r. II. w. Leak will preach at 3
O'Clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
POsTOFFICE CLOSED MONDAY

POSTOFFICE CLOSED MONDAY.
Monday, Sept 18th, being a legal holi-
day, Sunday hours viii be observed at
the postoffice. The General Delivery
and carriers window will be open from
2:30 until 300 p. m.
C. NJ. BUSBEE, p. NJ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-06
= Sed Planted i'm the
Palmetto State
Bearing ruit.
BATESVILLE, S. c.,
August sth, 1896.

August 8th, 1895.
Mrs. IOe Person:
Madam: Ship me one dozen Rem
edy. have good trade on it. No one
in Greenville has it-all sold out. Some
remarkable cures have been effected In
this locality. Ship to Greenville, s. c.
and oblige.
Respectfully,
j. w. BAKER.
The verdict is universal and the public
is an impartial jury. No complaints
are ever made. Mrs. Joe Persons Rem.
edy always gives satisfaction. A home
remedy that cures home people. Try
it.