davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
GEO. BALBERsoN.

Don't bolt your food, it irritatcs your
stomach. Choose digestible food and chew
it. Indigestion is a dangerous sickness.
Proper care prevents it. Shaker Digestive
Cordial cures it, That Is the long and short
OF indigestion. Nov, the question is: Have
you got indigestion? Yes, if you have pain
or discomfort after eating, headache. di2zi-
ness, nausea, offensive breath, heartburn,
langour, weakness, fever, jaundice, latu-
lence, loss of appetite, irrtability. constipa-
ton. etc. Yes, you have indigestion To
cure it, take Shaker Digestive Cordial The
medicinal herbs and plants of which Shaker
Digestive Cordial is composed, help to digest
the food in your stomach help to strengthen
your stomach When your stomach is strong.
care will keep it so. Shaker Digestive Cor
dial is for sale by druggists, price 10 cents to
Sl00 per bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
WANAEGAKFR,S.


PHiLADELrHiA, MouGH%, june ; 1876.
STORE PICTURES
That is the object OF those
columns of store neWs-to PIC
ture to youthe goods we gather.
Failing in that, this advertise
1ng would be useless. Here a
bit; there q bit-a pen pic
sure of each-maybe a word
of the land the stuffs come
from maybe a word of their
possible uses. But failing as
d picture, all fails.
And what artist but would
revel amid subjects SO many
and suggestive? Think oft
Our own college of experts
traverse three continents they
stand by the looms of the linen
makers ; they see the Ger
man peat the apaneSc at
making lacquerware they see
Japan excel China in mat
sings they see the French
print the silks the Japanese
made, and see the Germans
outAank the French in the
quantities of dress stuffs they
produce. Inspiration comes by
almost every steamer inspira-
ton is born of the stuf}s the
Yankees make, as well. No
finc-spun theories no attempt
at fine writing-simply pic
turcS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
RISING SUN ITEMS.

RISING sun. June 18th. 1896.
Misses Violctte 7. and Halle II. Haines,
accompanied by their friend Mr. Charles q.
from Swarthmore College on Wednesday
evening.
Christian Endeavor Social will be held at
the home of Miss Rachie Tyson on Friday
evening.
A very pleasant little dance was held ut Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Stills on Wednesday evening.
Some of those present were-Messrs Ger
trude 5. Dare. Mary /, Worthington Hannah
and Carrie Kirk Carrie Cummings, Lula
Worthington, Clara and Lillian Keilhotl,
Mary Brumied. Messrs. L. L. Evans. Halus
Ewing, I. b. Moore, j. II. Jenness, s. H..
Barnes, II. L. Warrington, J. L. Brumfleld,
II. +. Richards.
The concert given by Miss Mary Gillespie
and her class on last Friday evening at the
home of Misses Nora and Nettie Riale was
quite a success. The music was very fine
besides every one performing their part well.
The house was filed, quite number having
to stay on the porch
Mr.. Homard Terrys horse rubbed it's
bride off while hitched ut Mr. Jos II. Wood
rows one day last week and ran off. 1t was
caught near Colora. after breakiny the wagon
to pieces and badly bruising and cutting it's
self.
Dr. c. +. Turner, executor, sold the Sarah
J. Clayton house on Cherry street to A. l..
Duckinck for 1915. The poperty is Il very
desirable one, Miss Clayton refused $500 for
it last spring.
MIR. Coleman Fletcher died at his home
on Monday OF neuralgia of the heal. lie
had only been sick II day, making ii a sad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13

The closing out for cash Of
an importers stock of splendid
quality Japanese Black Silk
enables us to offer you a 75c
quality for 900. These silks
are not the thin, himsy stutfs
SO prevalent now under this
name, but dyed in the warp,
heavy and fine genuine lap
Silks that will render great
service combined with appear
ance. Any lady interested in
fine Japanese Silks should see
this lot at this price.
We have for a quick sale
four hundred pairs children's
and ladies fast black cotton
Stockings that will not stain
the feet. They are our reeu-
lar 2oc stockings, and we shall
sell this lot for 121sc per
pair.
Three hundred pairs black
Isle thread Stockings, plain
and Richelieu ribbed, very
fine quality, CSC per pair.
A lot of Nainsook Edging
and insertion at a great reduc-
tion--3o, 37&, SO, IS and 81
goods all to zoe per yard.
A lot Of Jinen-colored Inser-
ton; 37H, 50, IS and ST to
25c per yard-,great scramb-
ling here.
One case of Summer Cause
Vests tor ladies-all LONG
sleeves and subject to some
slight imperiections-a pair of
scissors will remedy the sleeves
and the lmpertections you can
hardly find, 37]&c goods to
CSC,
If you are thinking of the
seashore here's a chance in
all-wool blue flannel Bathing
Suits, all trimmed with white
braid. They are in small sizes;
all right tor large boys or
small men and large girls or
small women. If the size is
here to fit you the price isone
half. Ladies' Suits, $1.25
each; Mems, S1.oo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
Summer Vacation Tours

The Baltimore q Ohio Il. Il. Co., now has
on sale ut all its Offices east of the Ohio River
u fall line of tourist excursion tickets to all
the lake, mountain and seashore resorts in
in the Eastern and Northern States and in
Canada These tickets are valid for return
journey until October 3lst Before deciding
upon your summer outing it would be well
to consult the b. & o. Book of "Routes and
Rates for summer Tours All Z. & O..
Ticket Agents at principal points have them
or they will be sent upon receipt of ten cents
for postage by Chas. o. Scull, General
Passenger Agent 3. 4 0. II. r.. Baltimore.
Md. JG,4ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.

pRI DEPOSII. Jul' II, 1870.
Mrs II. A. Nesbitt and children are visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Haggertyin Baltimore.
Miss Weaver, of Toronto, Canada. was the
quest of Rev. and Mrs. Shaw for several days.
Mrs. C.. N. Head was entertained by Mrs.
II. j. II. Creswel at CresweIl Hall near Elk
ton from Friday until Wednesday.
Mrs. Clayland Touchstonc and child. Of
Moore's, Pa. was at her fathers, MIR. Philip
Stone, the last of the week.
Miss Mary Houser was in Baltimore Friday.
Miss Budd, of Smyrna, Del, is visiting Miss
Poll Il. Everist
Mr.. Louis Reynolds. Of Baltimore. was in
town Monday.
Mr.. r.. C. Hopkins attended to business in
Washington Monday.
Mr.. J. +. Sipple, cashier of the Third
National Bank, Baltimore, was Mr.. and Mrs.
Tones guests from Saturday until Monday
Mr.. Joseph Ewing, of Blue Ball, Pa, visited
his brother, Rev. H. w. Ewing, the first OF the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob I ONE were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed at Carlisle from Mon
udy un!il IHHrSuaS.
Mr.. George Atkinson was in Baltimore We'd
nesiay.
Rev. and Mrs. II. W. Ewing attended the
wedding of Rev. Rooms and Miss Wilson near
Rising sun, Wednesday.
Those al the Institute this week were:
Messr VIM, G. Zimmerman Frederick w.
c. Watson, perryviIle; Wenonah Mark, Artc-
mus Bartlett, Wilmington Del: Harvey
Macbey. Elkton; W. A Smith, John NJ
Michael Aberdeen; Miss Sue l.. Ewing, OK
ford, Pa. Lena Crothers and Hattie AIcCar-
dell, Coora Annie +. Michael, Aberdeen;
Annie T.. Weaver. Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Swami Eyerist and child
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. f.
S. Everist.
Mr. krauss whose house was burned last
week has opened an ice cream parlor next
MIR. Robert Seedlings store. We hope all
will paronize him us he needs your assistance.
Children Day exercises will be held in the
Methodist Church Sunday evening. All are
invited and will be made welcome.
A large excursion from Baltimore came up
Saturday afternoon They all visited the
Silver Cross Home, remaining but short
time. The eXcursionists were Kings Daught
ers but large number of the sons were in
attendance.
At a festival given in the yard Of the colored
preachers parsonage Friday night, "Buz''
Allen cut James Field on the leg. Allen has
but recently returned from the penitentiary
where he served term for theft. He left for
safer quarters as the constable is after him.
Miss Mary Houser attended the closing ex
ercses Of Dickinson College this week. While
in Carlisle she was the guest of DR. and Mrs.
Reed.
Robert Buck was thrown from Il wagon on
Tuesday. driven by Lawrence Paxton, as it
turned the corner by Williams store HIS
collar bone was broken.
Rev. and Mrs. Shaw entertained the Chris
tian Endeavor Tuesday evening in their usual
charming manner. Among those present
were: Mrs. Burlin. Mrs. Newell
Misses Annie Weaver, Jane hampton. Mary
and Isabelle Houser, Mary Armstrong
Laura b. Noyes, Bertha Nesbit, Bessie
Pugh Enle Raynor Clara Mann, Margaret
Grant Mary Patton, Virginia vannemann,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
Book NEWS

une Book News appears in
a complete new dress of type,
and introduces a new feature
in having authors tell why they
wrote their books--in a para
graph or two, with the name
signed. No attempt at book
reviewing has ever put the
reader SO thoroughly at the
writer's point of view. Book
News continues all the fca-
lures that have kept it unique
as a magazine for those who
love books or want to love
them. Sc a number; soc a
year.
I'm WANNNANER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
Vim. B. SHARP
O..
oG >.-S~.-
Fourth and Market SITS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Many people ask us why
we have Wednesday for bar
gain day-well, its good day
it's market day; it's the mid
die of the week and gives US
time to get ready, the country
trade and city trade are both
deserving and everybody gets
what they come after.
We commenced Wednes-
day and are now offering more
special inducements.
The last of those very fine
IL &c Dimitics tor sc, Only
400 yards lett and no more
for the price.
One more lot of the fine
IL &c Dress Ginghams at sc
per yard. Nothing sold less
than ten-yard eneths-splen-
did for dresses or wrappers.
Those elegant ola Royle,"
"Atlantic" and French Organ
dies were originally stacked
up on three large tables; now
ali are heaped together on
one table for the last call, p
and Ioc goods now all at one
price-Sc per yard,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
Farm For Sale.

small farm comprising 40 acres of excel
lent land, with 10 room double dwelling,
barn and Uut-huildings all in good order.
delightfully."- located, Is minutes walk from,
Iron Hill Station on p. w. a. b. Railroad.
Abundance ot fruit, fine grapcry ana straw
berry patch Wei waered Suitable for n
physician, retired gentleman or a trucker.
Price and terms an object Apply to
GEO. &. MARIS Il son.
sixth snd Shipley SITS Wilmington Del.
u 20, 4wk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Reduced Rates to St. Louis via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
For the Republican National Convention, to
be held ut st. Louis. Mo, juno iG. the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell on June
II. -. II, and - excursion tickets to st
Louis and return at single fare for the
round trip.
These tickets will be good for return pass
age until June q, inclusive.
For specific rates. sleeping ear hccommo-
dations, and time tables apply to nearest
ticket agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13

the Dress Goods Salon thin
stufs haycto thcms Ives cntir .
sections 81 the Dress GooUs
store.
These cottOnS are newest
Dr.. ,ias.aHn
J I,t'lnt Duohcsac
CrDi-nit.
IdotI Tissue
Cu,I,.l MatGrl7c
Tv!l, CGu;rlninn
Tr"sinr notistn
SariA-otripr Lawns
newest Of the m0dcst-pricc
cottons, we mean. All are at
E21ac. With them four wcay"s
Lace and Lcno-at l5c. The
cwo groups comprise the larg-
est and most exquisite col1cc.
tion OF Amcrican-printcd cot
tons you've seen. The prices
are misleadingly small.
1Oc Dimitirs at Sc.
lOc GingilamS at &c.
Sc Ginghums at sc.
2Oc Scotch ttinghams at tic.
25c Scotch Ginghams Mt lSc.
BLACK DRESS Goods
Barege Hermann
lron-trame Grcnadine
Atwood Etamine
all sister stufs, or cousins.
}ron-frame Grenadines are
known to all women Eta
mines are made of wool SO
tightly twisted as to seem al
most lil,, siIk-endIcss for
wear. Lupin lets US sell one
line at 81, which is about half
its worth--a stock adjustment.
Hcrnani aud Grrnadine 10. to a2.55 Il
ynId
Etamiro,. ,lo to s4.5o.
All-bIack--chese we're speak
3ng of.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
NEWS OF DRESS GOODS

King Cotton rcigns in the
Summer Dress Goods store.
Linen is his consort. From
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
To Loan.

SlO,UD ON First Mortgage on good Rea
Estate seeuri-y-lr sums to suit
Apply TO william s. Evans, Attorney.
rep' ""h-H. EllSon, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
MURRAY & ADAr1S,
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS.
BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY.

We offer to the people the largest line OF China
and Glassware plain and decorated, in Elkton
at low prices.
56-Pc Decorated Tea Set al So so, in different coos
100-Pc, Tea and Dining decorated at 81 IS.
Glass Dishes SC and 0c. Plain Tumbl+rs. &c each.
Lamp Chmneys, SC. Mason's Fruit Jars and
Jelly Glasses. low prices
CALL AND SEE OUR GENTS FURNISHING GO
Full Line of FRESH GROCERIES,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
CROP REPORTS.
Maryland State Weather Service Bulletin
For the Week Ending fIonday
Tune 9th
June 9Th.

Eastern Maryland and Delaware Wheat
ana rye are short IN straw, but probably will
yield better and more grain than has been
anticipated, the heads being large ana we'll
filled: the value of well prepared land is
apparent. The dry weather has shortened
the Hay crop, though clover is doing well in
Kent county, Maryland. Crimson clover is
being cut for seed. Corn made considerable
Roadway. and looks well: the crop is being
cultivated. Tomatoes have been growing
slowly, but the present warm weather will
doubtless cause their rapid Improvement.
Potatoes are in good condition. Truck,
generally looks well: early vegetables are
abundant. Strawberry prices keep up rs
the crop has not been II very large one This
week will nearly complete the season. ="
Peaches promise well "a IA rule: few unfavor-
able reports being received. There will be
few apples
Coora A week of drought shortening
the hay crop aud straw of wheat, oats and
rye. Coo! nights the first of the week. the
thermometer marking Y degree, at sunrise
two mornings in successioa, but no frost was
noticed. Corn now looks well. and has
generally been cultivated and thinned where
it was necessary. Strawberry crop is short,
rs was anticipated.
GEO. BALpERsoN.
iiising sun. The weel; passed does not
snow the general growth of its predecessor.
although corn has made some headwav not
withstanding the very cold nights and cool
days ofthc early part oft. Two mornings made
very close approach to the frost line.
Wheat and oats are holding their own, but
grass is showing the effect of dry wheather.
J. Il. ALLEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Keductd Rales 70 Chicago va Penney IVania
Rail- cad.
For the Democratic National Conventions
to h" held ut Chicago, H.. judy :. the Penn
sylvana Railroad Company vii! sell "a Judy
3, I, >. and 6, excursion tickets to Chicago
AMI return ut Il single fare Tor the round trip
These tickets will be good for return plss-
AZ" unit! July Y, inclusive.
For specific rates, sIeeping-car accommodate
tions, and lime tables apply to nearest ticket
agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13

COMMERCIALLY SPEAKING-AN ALL
Wool Black Clcvoit Suit Of Clothes only 81 10
CARHART K Co
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-06-13

,.,,, ,,
o},ro,,Ic conn.
4L;, ooIIo
a.,
a,,a,',,;.,
that ;c new.
an+ l.;a.l,,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05
1.-THE WEED AIT HOMIE
HERE IN OUR HOME CITY We HAVE THE TOBACCO
INDUSTRY.
.leuh Moves Quietly Steadily and Surely Towards the
n r..,+ Her Lively Tobacco Their Business

beginning OF tobacco market here.
This beginning was followed by the or
ganization of the Capital Warehouse
Company, and the erection on the cor
ner of Blount and Davie streets of the
commodious Capital Warehouse, which
was first opened and managed by
Messrs. r.. N. Jones and @. I'll. Foster.
The erection of the Capital
Warehouse was soon followed by the
building by Mr.. w. G. Stronach OF
Stronach's Warehouse, on Wilmington
street, and also by the building of the
Farmers, by Mr.. T. T.. Love, on Dayie
street. Soon after these warehouses
were completed, there was held in Raj
eigh a record breaking premium tobac-
co sale, at which a thousand dollars was
given in premiums,
Mr.. Thomas B. Moseley was manager
OF Stronach's Warehouse, Mr.. e. N.
Jones of the Capital, and Aiken Bros.
of the Farmers. More than onehundred
thousand pounds of leaf was sold here
on that occasion, and the reports of the
sales in the Raleigh papers fairly
bristled with enthusiasm.
Mr.. Thomas II. Moseley sold at Stron-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05

II. Pogue was manufacturing popular
brands Of plug and twist
Mr.. Pogue removed his factory from
Henderson to Raleigh some ten years
ago, and since that time has been send
ing his popular brands out to the deal
ers in all sections. Mr.. Pogue is an
expert at plug making, and Is IN enter
prising. patriotic, public spirited citi-
zen. He is president of the Raleigh
Chamber of Commerce and Industry,
a member of the executive committee
Of the State Agricultural Society, q
most affable, courtly, genial gentleman,
who exerts himself in every way posi-
bic for the upbuilding of the capital
city He has, by reason of his long and
pleasant dealings with business men in
the products of his factory, a very eX~
tended business acquaintance, and his
patrons are generally his best friends
Among his leading brands Of tobacco
are "Pogue's Premium" his brag chew
This is one of the best and most popu-
lar brands of plug made in the State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05

Cupid like it has travelled on the
breezes and invaded the haunts Of the
bachelors in far away sections, and
to-day is being shipped in large guam
titles to some of the largest dealers in
New York. Baltimore and other mar
kets, and is making friends wherever
it goes.
It's a good, first class tobacco and
sold at reasonable price, and these
things keeps it moving.
Mr.. Ball also manufactures Mother
Hubbard" another popular brand and
ready seller.
The accompanying unique illustra-
ton of Mr.. Ball and his pipe is a strik-
ing synonym of his business.
One of the largest and most conven-
iently arranged Prize Houses in the
State is the Lewis Prize House, built
by Messrs. Julius Lewis a. Co, on the
corner of Wilmington and Davie streets
and formerly occupied by Col. p #.
Faison and Mr.. JOS T.. Pogue. Since
MFR. Pogue vacated it some months ago
to go into his own factory it has been
untenanted. 1t is a very substantial
building, and will doubtless be i'm de-
mand with opening OF the next season.
CITIZENS BANK.
Among the most substantial friends
of the tobacco trade in Raleigh may be
mentioned the management that is in
charge of he Citizens Bank. From
the commencement of the business,
the tobacco men have found such ac-
commodation and assistance as has
been of great value to the tobacco men
and to the whole trade. It's officers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05
LOVE & M'GHEE.

Capt. Love is a pioneer OF the Raleigh
tobacco market. He built and owns
the Farmers Warehouse, and the large
Love Prize House adjoining it, He has
pluck. energy and money, and a good
proportion Of each is invested in Raj
eigh's tobacco industry. The firm Love
and McGhee are prominent leaf buy
crs and help to keep things moving,
Mr. Geo. b. McGhee, the other mem
ber of the firm is d natural born tobac-
60 man. lie is a native of Person corn.
ty, son Of the late Montford McGhee.
and in his native home he became inn
bued with a love for the culture and
handling of tobacco, ne is a good Judge
of leaf and a safe and prudent buyer.
Mr.. Ed ". Thomson is Raleigh's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05

for themselves and the community by
following these avenues. But Raleigh's
tobacco industry is getting to the
point now-th thanks to the grit
and determination of q score or more of
ent9rprising men whom I shall pres
entity name where 1T is an inviting
field for the investment of brains, mon
ey and individual industry lit has
grown To those proportions that fore
tell great success, not In the distant,
but iii the near future. lit has sailed
over the breakers, and is now quietly.
but steadily and surely steamiRg ahead
in the direction Of the safe and success
ful landing. and the lively crew that il
manning tile craft are singing lively
chorus. the echoes of which il heard ons
on the busy sea of the tobacco trade.
Raleigh's first sale of leaf tobacco
was held several years ago IN the old
Planters Warehouse. under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Frank Stronach. The town
was loaded up with tobacco, and there
were buyers here from 4 number OF adj
iacent markets. These. together with a
number Of Raleigh men, who bought
more to start the ball 70 rolling than
for profit. made the sale Il very lively
one. and 1T was on this oc-
casion that three pounds Of
Wake county tobacco, GROWN by tic
late Thomas B. Bridgers, on his farm
Just east of the city, sold for $25 per
pound TO the late Thomas ID. Jones, OF
Durham. Governor Jarvis made a
speech on this occasion, and there was
great enthusiasm in the city over the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05

The capital city has q story to ten
in all trade editions. The great diver
sification of her business interests and
the prominence that all classes OF IN
dustrial pursuits attain to here make
subject matter for a good lively story
in the general history OF almost any
special department of the States COM
mercial life. Raleigh began the to-
bacco business several years ago and
has been sticking to it with grit and
tenacity ever since but there is SO
much of every kind of commercial, in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05
WILLIAMSON AND LEA.

This is a hustling young team of
warehousemen, Mr.. Lea came from
Durham, where for years he had been
in the tobacco business.
He knows the business and knows
how to make a warehouse sale lively.
He knows, too, how to make the plan
ters happy by securing for them good
steep prices for their tobacco.
Mr. Williamson is Wake county man
and buoyant young tobacconist, they
are proprietors of the Farmers Ware
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05
MR.. IosEpn u. poGuE.

The name of Pogue has for many
years been connected with the tobacco
industry in North Carolina In Hills
boro, for many years, Mr.. Il. II. Pogue
was prominent smoking tobacco man-
ufactnref, while in Henderson, Mr.. Jos.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05
.I0HNscN "A MOORE.

This firm Of leaf buyers is composed
of Mr.. G. II. johnson, a former young
citizen of Chatham, and an experienced
tobacco man, and Mr.. Van b. Moore,
of Raleigh. They occupy large prize
house on the corner of Lenoir and
Blount streets, built and owned by Mr..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05

in its development. lie is one Of the
city's most popular and substantial
young citizens, and his mind, his hands
and bis ample means are generally
found working in the interest of the
towns industrial upbuilding.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-05

Moore. This is strong tobacco firm,
and is one of the substantial pillars
upon which the Raleigh market rests.
NJ johnson is an Industrious, ener-
getic and trained tobacco man, a quick
but prudent buyer, and good manager
of leaf business.