davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14
WAKE COUNTY

Wake County Alliance met with the
L L. Polk Alliance at the A. & N. Col
lege, Thursday. The attendance was
very good, and the dinner was enjoyed
by all.
Senator Mewboorne made an instruc-
tive speech on the shoe factory located
at Hillsboro and on the financial ques-
ton, and had the undivided attention
of the delegates present.
Bro. J. ]. Penny was elected Presi-
dent, W. B. Upchurch Vice President;
L. N. Raines, Secretary. Bro. J, W.
Denmark was elected delegate to the
State Alliance. Some resolutions we're
passed in addition to routine business,
and the Secretary promised to get them
to US for publication, but they failed to
reach US for this issue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14

Louisburg Times: Ground was lalo
off one day this week near the depot fol
another large tobacco priz9 house. Ii
will be three stories, 45x125 feet, and
will be furnished with the latest steam
apparatus. 1t is to be built by Col W.
T. Hughes.
J~onesboro Progress: John Levy
Clark, colored, who lives about three
miles east of town, was taken from his
home Friday night last by a crowd OF
masked men and severely whipped.
The alleged cause for the whipping is
that Clark had driven his aged father,
who was living with him, from his
house.
Burlington News: Rev. J. W. Holt
returned from Hines Chapel to day
and brings news of the sudden and sad
ending of Mr.. John Howerton of that
section, by shooting himself with a
rife last Saturday evening. Last Jan
uary Mr.. HoWerton showed signs OF
insanity, and his rife was taken away
from home. He improved very much,
and Friday he ven for his gun under
the pretense of shooting squirrels. He
went out Saturday evening, and was
seen by a lady late in the day sitting
on the fence. He did not return at
night and was found Sunday morning
near that place with a rife shot in his
forehead.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14

NO0' . Lulu GuaG Gu0 OFFICIALS ap-
pointed to administer the government
OF any Territory, together with the
District of Columbia and Alaska.
should be bona fde residents of the
Territory or District in which the
duties are to be performed. The Demo
cratic Party believes in home rule and
that all public lands of the United
States should be appropriated to the
establishment of free homes for Ameri-
can citizens.
We recommend that the Territory
OF Alaska be granted a delegate in
Congress and that the general land
and timber laws of the United States
be extended to said Territory.
SYMPATHY For CUBA.
The Monroe doctrine, as originally
declared and as interpreted by sue
c9eding Presidents, Isl permanent part
of the foreign policy of the United
States, and must at all times be main
tanned.
We extend III sympathy to the peo-
pie of Cuba in their heroic struggle for
liberty and independence.
CIVIL SERVICE LAWS
We are opposed to life tenure in the
publ c service. We favor appointments
based upon merit, fixed terms of Office
and such an administration of the civil
service laws as will afford equal op-
pOrtunities to all citizens OF ascertain
ed fitness.
THIRD TER RESOLUTION.
We declare it to be the unwritten
law OF this Republic, established by
custom and usage Of 100 years and
sanctioned by the examples of the
greatest and wisest of those who
founded and have maintained our gov
eminent, that no man should be eligi-
BILE for a third term of the Presidential
Office.
IMPROVEMENT OF WATERWAYS.
The Federal Government should care
for and improve the Mississippi River
and other great waterways Of the Re-
public, SO as to secure for the interior
States easy and cheap transportation
to tide water. When any waterway of
the Republic is of stuff cient Importance
to demand aid of the Government,
such aid should be extended upon a
definite plan of continuous work until
permanent improvement is secured.
Confding in the justice of our cause
and the necessity of it's success at the
pole, we submit the foregoing declara-
tions of principles and purposes to the
co%nsiderate judgement Of the American
people. We invite the support of all
citizens who approve them and who
desire to have them made effective
through legislation for the relief of the
people and the restoration of the coun-
try's prosperity.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14
ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION

forehead.
ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION.
| Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
The Peoples party of Orange county
assembled in the court house at Hills
boro, and while the committee on Gre
dentials were out the convention was
entertained by speeches from W. B.
York, L, S. Herndon, the Chairman
and DevereuX Turner.
The committee On credentials retired
and handed in their report. The con
ventiop then proceeded to elect dele
gates to the National Convention.
Mr.. Robert L. Stroud, of Chapel Hill,
was elected by reclamation to repre-
sent US in the National Convention.
The following named gentlemen were
elected as delegates to the Compression
al, Judicial and State Conventions:
University Station.-J. T. Coutch,
Congressional and Judicial r P. Stray
horn, State.
South Chapel Hill.-E. II. Wilson,
W. @. Johnston, s.. L Herndon, Judi
cial and Congressional; E q. Wilson,
W. E Lindsay, State.
North Chapel HILL Rlfin Whitaker,
Judicial and Congressional Calvin An
drews, NJ. J. W. McCauley.
Patterson's Precinct.-G B Lock.
hart, Judicial; Merideth Robertson,
| Torr-oeo;onoI. FsooL Woo-o- O4o&o
Gath Precinct.-William L. Brad
shaw, Congressional; s. G. Durham,
Judicial; John s. Morrow, State.
Coles Store Precinct.-BII Adams,
Congressional and Judicial; R NJ.
Shields, State.
Gates Precinct.-T. J. Oldham, Con.
gressional; P. M Sykes, Judicial; AL
bert Holmes, State.
Caldwell.-T. ], Harris, Compression
al and Judicial; W. W. Latts, State.
Cars Precinct james a. Smith,
Congressional and Judicial; R. A.
Hodge, State.
Cedar Grove.-A. J Campton, Cyn-
gressional and Judicial; R. A Hodge,
State.
Toler's Precinct.-W. L Browning,
Congressional, Judicial and State.
Sugar Hill Precinct-James Muir
dock, Congressional; w. j. Cole, Judi
cial; r Y Walker, State.
Hillsboro Precinct Harvey Clark,
Congressional D. Turner, Judicialan and
State.
Chalk Crossing Precinct David
Holmes. Congressional and Judi ;ial
W. B. York, State.
West Hillsboro Precinct.-Jim Pratt,
Congressional; George Pratt, Judicial
A. J. Gordon, George Crutchfeld,
State.
The following resolution was off4red
by DavereuX Turner and carried with,
out a dissenting voice:
We, the Peoples party of Orange
county in convention assembled, dc
hereby
ResOZUe, That we are convinced that
the restoration of silver to the position
it held prior to 1873 in our financial
system is the paramount issue in Amer,
lean politics, and it's re establishment
will be attended with returning pros
perity and add new strength and glory
to the republic.
2 That We repudiate and despise the
patronage braced, bond stealing, cen
tralizing, Notwithstanding, panic
conspiring, goldbug administration OF
| Grover Cleveland and Democracy.
3. That we heartily endorse the
course, and re effcm our confidence in
Senator Butler, whoi is inspired with the
patriotism that fired Patrick Henry
and other heroes that gave to our an
cestors their freedom and independ-
| enCe I. s. HERNDON. PresG.
DEvEREUX TURNER, Secretary.
Don't waste your vote next NOvem-
her on a party whose o ast acts have
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-07-14

Don't waste your vote next NOvem-
Der on a party whose past acts have
been to rob you of labor, the product
of labor and land and rob US of the
only money that will give US true Amer
lean independence. -Populist Fall
City, Nebr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24

DIR. Parr had the largest notion
CT his own skill at whist and
the smallest tolerance for a poor
opponent. A lady once asked him
at IA card party how he Jared.
pretty well, madame" was the pleas
ing reply, which he made loud enough
for his partner to hear, considering
that | have three adversaries." On an
other occasion he was playing with DR..
Warner, the rector of Bath, who hazard
ed a fnesse which did not come off. In
moment Parr flashed upon him:
Dick" said he, you have all the cum
ming of Bath sharper without his
skill" The next hand which Warner
held was fine one, and PARIS features
assumed their natural placidity. In q
tone of condescension he drawled out,
with his usual lisp: 81 acquit you oi
trickery, Richard; would that could
of stupidity"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24
WOMAN,S CAN'T.
Few OF the Impossibilities That Arc
Ciassed as Purely Feminine.

Few OF the Imposslbilitles That Are
Ciassed as Purely Feminine.
She can't, for the life of her, make
head nor tail of time table.
She can't be jolly and appreciate the
best time going, if she knows her hair
is out of curl.
She can't, when it's question be-
tween Cupid and herself, help saying
"No" when she means YES" and vice
versa.
She cannot, not even the most daring
of her sex, scratch a match on the sole
of her boot-at least, IN an uncon-
cerned manner.
She can't take q hammer into her hand
and attempt picture hanging without
battering the walls and her thumbs into
pitiful condition.
She can't help gauging q woman by
her clothes, even though experience
has taught her that beggars sometimes
ride in fine coaches.
She fails utterly TO wrap parcel up
without spearing it through and
through with pins besides the cord that
serves a man to hold it in place.
She can't pay bet, not even the sim
pie little wager of violets or bonbons
without the fierceSt sort of struggle
with herself to relinquish the forfeit.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From All Parts of the Country
by Telegraph.

Gathered From All Parts OF the Country
By Telegraph.
Sir Henry Geo. Calcraft died in Lon
don Wednesday afternoon. He was
born in 1896.
In joint session of the Iowa legisla-
ture Wednesday Senator Allison was
reelected senator This will be his
fifth term.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers Thursday chose Theodore w.
Searcy, of Philadelphia, president for
the ensuing year.
The treasury gold reserve Wednes-
day at the close of business stood at
$50, 6ls, $50. The Withdrawals for the
day as reported amounted to S1sl,0oo.
C. l.. Carpenter &c Co., wholesale
hardware dealers, Knoxville, Tenn,
failed. Liabilities, SIG 900; assets, $780,
900. Their doors were closed Wednes-
day morning. .,
VIM. w. Upton, ex-judge of the su-
preme court OF Oregon, and second
controller of the currency during the
Hayes administration, died in Wash
ington Thursday.
The bill of exceptions in the case of
w. III. Z. Durrant, convicted of the
murder of Blanche Lamont, was pre-
sented to Judge Murphy Wednesday,.
1t makes 763 typewriter pages.
Ferdinand Schicheau, the noted
shipbuilder of Elbing, Germany, died
in that city Thursday. He built the
Germany. He was 81 years of age.
At San Francisco the court-martial
of Capt Healy, of the revenue cutter
Bear, who is charged with drunken
ness, commenced Wednesday after
noon. The trial will be conducted in
private.
1t is more than likely that Chairman
Harrity will issue the official call for
the national democratic convention
within the next few days, either the
latter part OF this week or the begin
ming of next week.
The senate committee on military
affairs Thursday morning ordered a
favorable report on the nomination of
Col. Coppinger to be rigadier-general.
The action was taken by unanimous
vote of the committee.
Ex-President Harrison appeared in
the supreme court of the United States
Thursday and asked for an extension
of time for the argument of the Cali.
fornia irrigation cases next on the
docket. The motion was granted.
At Waukegan, Ill, in Justice Chats
wells court Daniel Coore, a farmer,
shot and killed John Dillon, neigh
boring farmer. He intended to kill
Joseph Baker, another farmer, but
Dillon got in the way just as Coorc
shot.
Rev. K. M. Karmer, of Albany, who
opened the New York assembly with
prayer Thursday morning, prayed for
the success of the Cuban revolution
and that the United States might sup
ply with arms, if necessary, those in
Cuba who were struggling for liberty.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ID.
FLoUR-Spring patent, Sl4oa37j; spring
fancy So 10 3.35 spring family, 81. I2 S5;
winter patent So 55gS75; fancy, $3.50 p335;
family. 81 $500: extra, 81 40 g. 50; low grade,
s. 05 a. 30; rye, s2 5Oa265
WHEAT-No. 9 red, track nominal, at 69D
roc.
CoRH-Sales: No mixed track, asMc;
do, 2Sa4c No. mixed, track, 2sc
OATs-Sales: No 2 white, track, :2c; No.
mixed, track. 2lc.
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers. $3.50 4 Is;
good to to choice butchers, IS, ,S5 GALS; choice,
"a %: fair to medium butchers, Sa25Ql3 15
common sa.50d3.l0.
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light, s5 00d6 90;
common and large, So 00@4.75
HoGs-Select butchers, Aa094a5; fair tc
good packers, s4050i.15: fair to good light,
s4OOa4l5; common and roughs 1875 400.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep-Extra g. ESQ
$50: good to choice, SO 10000; common to
fair, tl.25g225 Lambs-Extras, 65: good
to choice, s4.35 400; common to fair, 81 70
GAGS
WooL-Unwashed: Fine merino. per ID, s 2
9c; quarter blood clothing, l3 li4c; medium de-
laine and clothing 4gl5c coarse, l2Glic; me
dium combing, l5c. Washed; Fine merino; Y
to Xxx, per h. 10 lic; medium clothing. l6c:
delaine, fleece, l5n lGc; long combing, iUl5c;
quarter blood and low, l3Glic.
NEW YORK. Jan. 81
March, 72dT2Ac.
CoRN-January, Sec May, S54a3cc; No. .
3Gdl437Hc.
rOArs-No. . February, a4%c; May, csc bid;
western 2iI a2Sc.
TOLEDO, o., Jan 23
WHEAT-No. red, cash, C9]ac; January,
c9Hc; May, Tic.
CoRN-No. 2 mixed cash. CSC; May, 3Ol4c
No. yellow, cash, .Sc; No, white, 27c No 3
mixed, &c
OATS-Nominal
BUFFALO, y. Y, Jan o3
CATTLE-Steady for good easy for common
to fair grades.
HoGs-Mediumand heavy, si25; Workers.
s495a4 30, mostly, S4@71s a430 pigs, 81 25U4.2O
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Fair to prime lambs
100000. culls and common, 81 80 "a 70; mixct
| sheep, good to choice, SIPS 300. extra, SO. 10
325; export sheep, t3.l0Gs 40
| PIrTSBuRJH, Jan. %
CATTuE-Receipts light market slow. price
| very fair Prime. r. I0a4 40: g ood Lutchors
! $500 90. feeders, .3 IS $40; iccsG COWS an
| sprinRers, Sl5a40
HoGs-Medium weights, lost, +4oa4.4S
Yorkers ruled slow, s4.:5G435; heavy hog,
| sai0d420
SHEEp-Export weathers, s37oaas5; corr
mon to prime. sl.75G360; lambs, $500 90 90
calves, $3.50 ESQ sr U,.l.4 $40 20
CHICAGO, Jan ~
/ Calls on May wheat opened at Gi9sc. sold be
tween 6iIic and 63S 6ic last price 6iSc. Put
opened at 62c, last price 6.9sc.
Calls on May corn opened at c0lic. sold be
tween 29Sc and 2Oas ae9Ac, last price a9al
29Kc. Puts opened at 1850 sold between 20.
Q294c and 29Hc, last price a9ssc
BALTIMORE. Jan. 81.
WHEAr-No 9 red spot, January and Ma
70%G7ic; southern 7ia73c,
CoRN-Mixed spot and January 33tldL33 AZ
February, 339.G33hc; March. 33HG3sS
| .nIw IN
s2MG33hc.
oATs-No, white, western, "a a2ihc; No.
mixed. csc.
RYE-No. .. s0c, near by; Acc for western.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 3
CArTLE-Market quiet and prices range
from s3 Is to So
HoGs-Good to choice medium and heav
| s4i0d420 mixed, sI00. is; choice light
Al0G4l5
SHEEP-Receipts 300 head shipments fai
I-ambs Little slow to-day at unchangs
prices
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24
SEE HERE:
A Few of the Specials:

One case Lancaster Gingham at cts.
1000 yards open work Embroideries,
Swiss and Cambria, at 121Gc, worth CSC,
These goods speak for themselves and
have never been sold at less than 25c a
yard.
5000 yards Linen Torchon Laces at
119c, &c, 4c, &c to l2c yard.
Pure Linen Laces at less than other
stores ask for cotton goods.
100 dozen six cord Machine Cotton, ,
spools for cents.
25 dozen Mems and Boys Hats for %
cents; reduced from 50t, 75c and S1.C0.
Children's Underwear at 10c, 15c, zoe
and PC. were zoe, soc and 5Oc. Ladies'
Woolens at 4S and 63c, were Sl.0O and
sl25.
Oae case plaid shrtng, &c yard.
Mems Bordered Handkerchiefs at &c
and 10c.
Ladies' Hemstitched Bordered at sc
and Sc. Great values.
II dozen bottles Standard Quality
Bsef, Wine and Iron, full size bottles
at 33c; regular prices 15c and Sl.0O.
IL dozen Sure Stop Cough Syrup, 1Oc
a bottle.
DRESS GOODS Some special Bar
gains this week.
10 pieces plaids at Glfc yard, cheap
at 1214c.
10 pieces all wool Serges, extra good
quality at 25c, were 33c.
THE NEW IDEA PATTERNS,
Equal TO the very Best and Only TEN
CENTS for choice of Dress, Suits,
jacket, Cape, Skirt, Wrapper and all
kinds. Styles the very latest. Try
them and be conyinced that the 25c,
50 and so patterns are no better.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24
EEw BIRDS oE PARADISE.
They Have been Nearly All Destroyed to
Supply the Millinery Trade.


The bird of paradise most used in
millinery is obtained from the Papuan
islands and New Guinea, says writer
in Nature. Mr.. Wallace, in describing
the Puradisea apoda, says: From each
side of the body, beneath the wings.
springs dense tuft of long and deli
cate plumes, sometimes two feet in
length, of the golden-orange color,
and very glossy, but changing toward
the tips into q pale brown. This tuft
of plumes can be elevated and spread
out at pleasure, so as almost to con-
ceal the body of the bird" Jules Forest
bitterly deplores the destruction which
has been going on during the last dec
ade. He emphasizes the fact that it
is no longer possible to procure such
perfect specimens as were common ten
years ago, since the unfortunate birds
are so hunted that none of them are al
lowed to live long enough to reach full
maturity, the full plumage of the
male bird requiring several years for
it's development. He further states
"that birds which now flood the Paris
market are for the most part young
ones, still clothed in their first plum
age, which lacks the brilliancy dis
played in the older bird, and are con-
sequently of small commercial value"
Since January 1, 1892, strict regula-
tions for the preservation of the bird Of
paradise have been in force in German
New Guinea, and NJ. Forest appeals to
the English and Dutch governments to
follow their good example.
The common sense of every thought
full woman must at once tell her that
no comparatively rare tropical species,
such as the bird of paradise, can long
withstand this drain upon it, and that
this ruthless destruction, merely to
pander to the caprice of a passing fash
ion, will soon place one of the most
beautiful denizens of our earth in the
same category as the great aux and
the dodo.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24
Will sbeY

When the coming woman gets here
VIII she offer up her seat?
Will she offer her umbrella
When there's rain or snow or sleet?
Will she help US in the wagon?
VIII she bait our fishing hook?
VIII sho step into the water
That we dry may cross the brook?
VIII she seize rail and rescue
when the bully chases us?
Will she push the wheezy mower
Every eve and make no fuss?
win she run the locomotive,
Shovel coal, and handle brakes?
VIII she level mount and forest,
Carry bitters for the snakes? .
VIII she march to bloody battles,
Snap her finger at the hurts?
Well, guess not. she will merely
Hide behind her husbands skirts.
IN. Y. Sun.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24
GIRL MINERS IN GEORGIA.
Introduction of a Foreign Custom on
American Soil.

American Soil.
Four athletic young girls find daily
employment at Il small coal mine in the
Mahoning valley, several miles from
Shamokin, says the Atlanta Constitu-
tion. The colliery is owned and oper-
ated by Joseph Mans, a hard-working
German, who says he has simply intro
duced the customs of the fatherland in
having his four daughters assist him
in preparing the fuel for market.
The girls are siX-footers, good look
ing and we'll formed, each tipping the
scales at about 200 pounds. Katie. aged
90 years, has charge of the breakers;
Annie, aged 16, runs the mine pumps
and breaker engine like veteran en-
eineer; Lizzie, aged 1s, drives a mule
attached to gin for the purpose of
hosting the coal from the slope, and
Mary, aged 10, sees that the slate
is picked from the coal by her little
brothers, whom she helps in the work.
The girls wear short skirts, not
bloomers, as might be supposed. Mans
formerly worked in the mine Mt Shamo-
lin, but during the past 12 years, with
the assistance of his wife, who runs
the farm, and their daughters at the
mine, he has managed to buy this coal
mine, and q large amount of timber
land besides.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24
.HQtcliS0l' $
Bargain
Store 5

Great Bargain Sale came to close,
Saturday evening, and some wonderful
Bargains were given to the Thousands
of customers who thronged our store
rooms.
But this week we will outdo our
former efforts in Bargains before Stock
Taking. Don't wait one hour for we
will not promise the prices or the goods
any longer than the present stock lasts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24
A Tragedy at the Altar.

A singular incident is reported from
Christian, Bohemia. A loving pair
were in church to he united for life.
While the priest pronounced the nup-
tial blessings one of the candles on the
altar suddenly went out. This, accord
ing to popular tradition, heralds the ad-
vent of some great misfortune. The
young, beautiful, and just before a so
supremely happy bride, uttered heart
rending cry and fell senscless into the
arms of her distressed lover. She died
few minutes after, still enveloped in
her bridal veil.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24
B. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 40 40 q m, f1l 70 p IN.
For St. Louis, f10:40 a IN fl1:f5 p m.
For Louisville. *l0:40 q m, 1925 D m.
For Parkersburg, tl0:40 a m, 1890 m, f455
For Belpre, 500, 1o:40, 2t0, 4:55, ll:25.
p IN, 700 p m, *11:f5 m.
For Chillicothe, *l0:40 q m, f1l:26 m, f6:to
a m, t285 pm.
For New York, s4:55 p m, *11:25 IN.
*Daily. tExcept Sunday.
For detail information regarding rates,
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars,
ETC., address
G. M. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, b. & o. s. w
Ry., Marietta, o., or
G. b. WARFEL, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Jan 23.-For Kentucky-Rain
turning into snow: Friday fair in western and
clearing in eastern portion decidedly colder,
with II cold wave by Friday.
For Oho-Eeavy rain turning into snow;
colder by Friday; probably with cold wave;
high southeasterly winds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24
Available Prescribing.

Editor Morrison. of Worthington
Ind, Sun" writes: You have a valu
able prescription in Electric Bitters,
and | can cheerfully recommend it fol-
Constipation and Sick Headache, and
as a general system tonic it has nc
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cot.
tage Grove Ave-, Chicago, was all run
down, could not eat nor digest food
had backache which never left her
and felt tired and weary, but six bot
ties of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength.
Price 80 cents and Sl.O0. Get Bottle
at w. II, Styer's Drug Store. !
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24

Several works by Margaret OF Ma
varre, the author of the Heptameron,
have just been discovered in the Nation
al library at Paris. They comprise
poems written in the last four or five
years of her life. amounting to 10000
verses; two dramas, letters, dialogues
and songs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilbl aims, Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no paw required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box.
For sale bv w. Il. Stver.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-24

CLOTHING.-Our sales have been
great in this Department. The low
prices are moving them ont lively.
Chain Worsteds at S44S, So 9S and
50 % for very best.
Mems Pants at soc, 49c, G9c, soc, 9Sc
and 81 81
Closing out Mems Underwear at
sacrifice prices.