davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
MORTGAGE SALE

- 49, IA4t -&aA
Mortgagors Martha Il. NoodrET and ga-
II. Woodruff. hts wife. eva
Mortgage, Ed1ln e. Bowen.
MORTGAGE dated Dcs0bex Ste. 1902 s,a
cers4e3 In the ealct of the REGISTER 0f 49,
U@y NsouutS. SousA Dakota ~ ~ So =
DcfDbtr- a. q, 1892. in book Il goss
On page - eLa M5gh 9naEtraee Wss 4sy
sSn1 ga M. 81. MiL&aLas ua October 4a
sod recorded 0a D@EG10g NaA &sa. Ia 49,
Ct m0rz o. aSo w.
Moy 3rrC t 1or,hwess s.ar4
90 section &a. seventeen I1s4 III t8Ensss 49,
E28gsa gHeEtg@oBz 9t Y4zre atry4lrbk -
DEE LoEnfy, AgGta Aakota. no ur1cels.
baE lad a. law or ctr8 % es9s,
SAID 0eha-
Amount claimed 10 be due 81 tise aa,eo ,h.
notice. Including interest and taxes, gsgM
Notice ls hereby given t4hs Getault Gavin,
ptHa mazda az the payment Of tie princiual sg3
interest," secured 10 said mEftvage and ;azes "a
said premises. sad EaprtEage Will be f0feclOsd
bT o s&Ae 81 Ea1a PREMISE at public auction. 4,
the front coor o4 d c0urr house III Web.,st
Day IoRn1v, South Dakota. 90 the 7th Oar a
August. A. .. 1926. al tie hour Of O'Clock DE.
81 said day. Ia satisfy the amount which sSaIl
then be due on said mortgage, including tsrs
paid. and ten dollars attorney fees and al legal
costs 81 foreclosure.
Dated al Webster. South Dakota, this sRh
6ay Of june. A. d. as$-
". g. WILLIAMS,
j. ID MCCOY Assignee Of mor,gags
Attorney for assignee Of MORTGAGE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
MORTGAGE SALE

3G& R&B NA8A &-NM .
1efa4t Aa7l1E beAD Haaae u Tie coa4 .oas
01a ceFfal1 mortgage 4z&e, executed. anG
aulfFsfU4 oy Charles ~. Lyon and 4ual q,
lyon m2rtgarers, 70 lois Lae.ch. uEoTsENgNe.
1lted Ass9nbsr Isl. a.. d 1s2. ard rarsrae4 ia
ale U31ga o& t8e register 81 Geea&s IN zla tGrI3ag
GonAtF On TAG a4St DAP % DcanbeE, l&- At 3
f-3eL a. e. ~ MQ1E = u mortgages ga page
4-A c9UKesing @Da hAGrtgagtng tho toNDw8nc
aescg4be6 lads, situated is said Day poppty
south Dakota, EnEft: The wcst on@half gm1sb
81 Nhe l3rth-6ast quarter lDeh3 and the east
AaI eg3 81 fAe northwest quarter Nnw5s1 81
sermon tWe1tTz3Ge 81 n township one han.
ars2 hIo t8eDty tI2B north o; raaee hfty-eishf
30 Wesf OF ste Att4 IT.acFpaA Meridian. con.
tal11ng ole hUlaTeA and SIXTY acres cf land
aeS.,fGtaE = balteo states government surrey
That sai5 Gefsult consists in the fsiiurs 10
Jay tie 14tErss& due on said mortgage on No
ar asa , - and 1855. and in failing 10 Fay
AAf Aags sna 11S taxes thereon which said de-
taD4T still exists.
And whereas il Is stipulated in said nsortsage
tsht Il any default be made ia The payment 81
interest or taxes, that then, iu either case. the
SAID nnttse zee 20 hare the right, without no.
Dce, 20 declare the wbnie amount secured by
s&tG M~8rfE&geuD and payable Inclu8lng taxes:
AnG whereas the said mortgaSee hy reason az
saaa aefanlt has elected and docs hereby elect
70 Declare TIE whole amount secured by said
ElNlfEAEc. dues
And whereas there Is claimed to be due ana
thereon at the date OF this notice tie
sam oi S6i&s9 principal and interest ard the
farshtT SEm OF SAID for taxes paid on said
ranAses and no action having be Il instituted
agcol4ect said debt or any part thereof
A0T, therefore. notice a. hereby given. that
DY Fartue OF the power OF sale In said MORTGAGE
Contained and the statute 10 such case made
add provided. the said mortgage will be fore.
closed 10y 8 sale 81 the above described mort
gAsed premises, az public auction, by the
shefim 81 said Day County or his deputy at the
front door OF the court house in the city Of
metsler az sAid Day County. South Dakota, or
toe Ind Cay Of August, A.D. 1926, at two O o'clock
= M 70 satisfy said mortgage debt, including
taxes and the costs and disbursement ~ rhSs
foreclosure.
Dated july eth, 1885.
j.. II. LUND. Mr-,s.
Attorney for said mor;gagee.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
~FxEcTT9Ox SALE.

Isl kgNff. JLI3 46s
Na4,,a y harsbs given that bv Fircne pd ss
erscTslon isHned uut az and under The sea- ~
80 ctrcusf currt IN aud fnr lAaF coutt4 t9AiIh
Tssr5ta. a. an action wLareIs tflt AHnAA1Ah
gnd American Mortgage ana Arust
nunv. Limited. q corporation AZ I1aLn1h
and Martin Mier IL ~detenaani, IPa1
) suarment for Sla.ML ~ ias0f 81
aeig dg3enaant entered al The oahce ST Lhs $500
~ sr9a cntsrr on fhH It'll dayn SEF, 41SA ~
directed aaa aaliE apaa q Mr At tlu1 s1l4a
sata caurgfy. 4 will seAl the property aescrloeo
80 ft9lyus. fuwIr- This sauthgAst GUafieF \ 80
northeast quarttF 81 secniau N1t at1AD
@ssiT 40. one hunaEaa Hnd twe1 3our pttl1 N
rs1sle No. Atty-iira, west "A Dss soss9.s @
BGfattl tse prgpartT - RGld lahAlAi-
yeEfsb 4eve 8eetfeG Eo4as &r8 0ae q s~4
pEespriaa, t8tae lap8Bsi a-adaf 81 eeesl 3.
ne yEg HHnGlAu So h9t
er tfga5ss 3a eyu2 HoD&t
a
ag ~ .he hour 81 ono clock ~ A
aar. tn satisfy saia 5u5ng 81 %
~ "a hp sanle N satisfy t9S E3gt RAb -
1awrp1 ca aG& CLaU2
Dated dis 14rh aaF ct 1aHA
JAMES al KATHLEEN
IN I'll MCCOY. Sheriff for Dag Coz ed.
Attorney for deisndEnt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
F-1EgTggON SALE

HI llNsNAla aRT
Notice q hereby given rhat ~ Eafbae % ~
execution issuad uuf ri ana EIaar LAS saaa ~
the cIrcuTs court In and fur Day co1aE, n9nt4
Dakota, III AZ nctfan wherein The Jamaican
and American Mortgage ana 1rnsf as
pany. Limited. u cmTnarEtaans Is Eh5A-
TIFF. and 5osepb kassisr. y de-
fendant. upon q judgment fuf h4Hl An La1@t
~ said defendant, entered IN the ottine 81 the
clerk of sand court ON the Ith day % july A5ssf
and directed and delivered 80 me as such snef-1
uf sand county, 4 viii sell ttts property asscT.9a1
as Jews, rowif- The southeast quhrtsr 81 Nbs
ne sasf uuartAr Of section No. seven. DoND.
Nj Ins hnnared and twenfy3our, Dorth 81
re sMe. hfry-tre. west, IN Day crsrnty SeGLh
Dakuta, the property 81 said plaintiff, uf@nl
atlach ] lave levied upds and ~ virtue od sang
execution, 10 the highest bidder leu casa
al public auction at the 1r0Di
door Of the court house, IN the CITY ui
Webster. Day county. South Dakota on SarGE-
day. the End daF OF August, dss#, at the h0Ef 81
one O'Clock, y. N. Of THAT DAY 10 satisfy aala
Judgment. or 50 much thereof az the same VILE
sarisFy, together with afl1awful costs and e.
peuse Of such sale.
Dated tins 18th day of JUL. lss
JAMES e.. R4TE&I&-
j. n. MCCOY, SHERIFF tor Dag Ga-h D
Attorney for defendant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

SPRINGFIELD, O., nag Il $50.
III M FExNER, NJ. D., FredonSa. n. Y.
Dear .Szg--As yoac can wellimagine. TIE
worry and a-duous duties Cd a hotel man
ager curing bsEy season OF the World's
Far were sufficient 70 break down a man
od more natural strength than myself.
Towards The close OF Ehe Fair season
Sound myself langsid, dull, bilious
and Derrons, not taking The interest Of
d healthy rnan in my business.
Our house physician recommended
your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tome - the best remedy Els lifelong
experience ia practice had discovered
for my restoration ard il accomplished
The work completely. To-day | am a
vel rsS1-ihanks 10 yoar great remedy"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30

Are Jon III cl5cehol1er with a hxed
SALARY Vote fer free oo4nage and yoI
vote 10 reduce ycur salary ~ per cent,
for nnder free coinage the sane number
If dollars viii purchase Only half Is
much as present
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
Cheap Pants
ONLY.

Are not the ones
yon pay the least mones for but
the ones that give YOU the best
valne- The pants ! make are
cileap because they are made Of
the best cloth and 10 the lest
manner Besides being The best
otherwise they at.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-30
ADAMs . AarHUa. proprlsaers.
NrTMs e - &C..

wa-auHnyns Esescrgtlpz " g1ruae wh0 Srf-
serad ny Clipped Coins in tbs seven
xxsuzS&. GxsaGnrE-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
WILLIAMS PUT IN THE "PEN."

Stedman Williams was brought to
the penitentiary yesterday by the
sheriff of Carteret county.
He will serve a term of six years
at hard labor for 'concealing the birth
of child"
Williams was one of the defendants
in the noted cases in which citizens
of Beaufort were tried for fraud, for
gerry and conspiracy in life insurance.
Williams wife, whose life was insured
for a good, large amount, died under
suspicious circumstances, and many
people thought he would be tried for
murder.
Not many months after his wife
died, he married a young woman;
shortly after the marriage the body
of a dead infant was accidentally dis
covered; the parentage was traced back
to Williams and his bride. 1t was not
known at first whether the child was
born dead. Williams and his bride
spent their honeymoon in the jail at
Beaufort.
At the last term of the Superior
court at Beaufort, ended Friday last,
the grand jury brought in a true bill
against Williams for "concealing the
birth of a child" He was convicted,
and the Judge sentenced him to six
years in the penitentiary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
FILIBusTERINe EXPEDITIONS.
Secretary Carlisle Sends information as
to Them to the Senate.

Washington, March Secretary
Carlisle to-day sent to the Senate re-
ply to the resolution requesting i'm
formation as to orders to seize vessels
suspected of carrying arms to foreign
ports.
The Secretary says the orders have
been issued under tile laws of the Uni
ted States and he eneloses a copy con
tanning all orders issued since July,
1894. An order was then issued TO
prevent aid going to the Mosquito
coast insurgents in Nicaragua The or
ders relate mostly to Cuba and require
of the revenue officers a strict enforce
ment of the neutrality laws.
The first was issued April 15 1895,
and the last March Is, 1896, and con
sist of letters and kilograms to collec-
tors and officers in the Revenue Marine
service. The officers are instructed to
take especial precautions to prevent
violation Of the neutrality laws. On
Sept. 20, 1895, letter was sent TO
many collectors stating that the Bri-
fish charge q affairs informed his gov
eminent that a quantity of arms and
ammunition had been found on an I'M
inhabited island known as Grassy Bay
in the Bahamas and that he, the charge
wanted to know by whom these muni-
tons had been shipped and illegally
landed. The collectors were instruct
ed to get the information if possible
One telegram relates to a complaint
from Mexico that a filibustering expe-
dition was going from San Francisco
to Lower California. Several kilograms
were sent to officers to investigate sus-
pected vessels There is a letter from
Secretary Carlisle to Secretary Olney
regarding a statement made by the
Spanish Minister that the Spanish
steamer Horsa had conveyed arms to
Cuba. The Minister wanted the Horsa
seized in order that the accomplices
and concealers of the crime which she
has committed may not be able to do
away with evidence which may lead to
her condemnation"
Secretary Carlisle says the Minister
did not furnish sufficient evidence to
warrant her seizure. Many of the tele-
grams relate to vessels which have been
seized and where all the facts have
been made public. Many of the tele-
grams are also sent upon information
furnished by the Spanish government,
which in case of nearly every seizure
furnished information of the proposed
flibustering expeditions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24

ID. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. ",
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house. and his
family has always found the very best
not be without it, procurable. @. A.
Dylleman, Druggist, Catskiil, n. Y.
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed TO
do all that is claimed for it, why NOT
try a remedy so long tried and tested2
Trial bottle free at John Y. MaCISae's.
Drug Store. Regular size soc and ST..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
TO MEET AT AsHEvlLLE.
After Long DeIiberation the Committee
of the Teachers Assembly Has De-
"a cided on a Meeting Place.

Asheville is the place.
The executive committee of the
Teachers Assembly has decided to
have that body meet in the mountain
metropolis this year.
The North Carolina Teachers Assem-
bly, was formed at White Sulphur
Springs, near Waynesville, Haywood
county, June 10th 1884 The sessions
of 1885 and 1856 were held at Black
Mountain, Buncombe county. After
three years in the West, the place OF
meeting was transferred to the East
-Morehead City, where the teachers
have held their annual meetings for
nine consecutive years.
About 1889 a strong effort was made
to carry the Assembly back to the
West, but failed, since that time the
number of Western teachers in atten-
dance has noticeably decreased.
The committee having the matter in
charge considered carefully the various
pogts suggested and the advantages
of each. In addition to this the Sec
rotary sent out large number of let
ters to leading educators in all parts
of the State asking for an opinion as to
the most desirable meeting place for
the approaching session. More than
two-thirds favored Asheville while the
others were divided among Mt. Airy,
Wilmington and Morehead
Asheville has offered unprecedented
rates for the entertainment Of the
teachers and their friends. The Bat
terry Park hotel proposes to take them
at 81, while such hotels as the Swan
nanoa, Oaks, etc, have made a one-dol-
lar-a-day rate. The boarding houses
offer the same, with five and six dollar
weekly rate. Carriages have reduced
their fare to so cents for a half day
drive while the public hacks will be at
their service for % cents Many points
of interest can be reached by the street
car and dummy lines for five cents.
The Official Bulletin will be issued
about April 18th. 1t will contain a
number of cuts of the scenery in and
around the city, hotels, &c, also list
of the hotels and boarding houses,
location of each, how reached from
the depot and rate.
The program will be the most com
prehensiye ever issued. Questions Of
general Importance in the educational
system Will be carefully discussed by
able and experienced educators. An
effort has been made to introduce new
talent and majority of the speakers
who viii be invited have not appeared
before the Teachers Assembly for the
past few years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24

General Cameron has received one
of the general orders issued to the
State Guard of West Virginia, in which
the Governor of that State revolles the
commission of a general officer, and
one who holds the rank of Brigadier
General. The same custom is followed
in all the States. This is parallel to the
Winslow case, in which Governor Carr,
in a general order, revoked Winslow's
commission. The Governor of nearly
every State in the Union has the same
power that Governor Carr has. The
decision of the Supreme Court in the
Winslow case viii probably be handed
down this morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
"MCARTHY'S MIsHAPs. :"

Farce Comedy in its best expression
will be the attraction at the Academy
Of Music Wednesday night, where Miss
st. George Hussey will make her APP
pearance in an mp to date edition Of
the ever popular 'McCarthy's Mishap'
Farce Comedy we'll presented is al
ways an appreciatiye entertainment.
lively tunes, spirited dancing, humor-
Gus songs, good natured and fresh non
sense, form a very palatable dish. Me-
Carthy's Mishap" il q model affair Of
its kind, and its revival will be agree
able news to knowing theatre-goers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
DR.. BATTLE AT CHARLESTON,
He Quoted the Last Words of Or. VIM
II. Kee, RaIeigh's Great and Good
Physician.

He Quoted the Last Words OF Or. VIM
Il. Kee, Raleigh's Great and Good
Physician.
On Wednesday last, at the COM
mencement exercises of the Medical
College of Charleston, S. G., Hon.
Kemp p. Battle, of the North Caro-
lima University, delivered the COM
nencement address. The Charleston
News and Courier says:
''Dr. Battle began with a compli-
ment to the Medical College. His
brother, DR.. w. Ill. Battle, of Arson,
brigadier surgeon in the war, was a
graduate and often praised it's excel
lent instruction. He then expressed
qualification at the many marks of inn
provement since his visits in 1868 and
1867. The subject of his address was
the duty of medical and other edu-
Gated men to influence their commun1-
ties in favor of education. There are
two main difficulties in the way. The
first is the non-recognition of the fact
that teaching is science as well as art.
The speaker proved this by many
arguments and illustrations. The
second difficulty is that many
practical non-book men, because they
succeed, conclude that book learning
does not help them in their work. This
belief was controverted at length.
Education would have added to their
success. He contended that vast losses
have been sustained by reason of ig-
norance. Taking the farming class as
an example, he showed by many illus
trations with what folly manures have
been applied to land. Poor land Is
rich land and farmers often doctor it
as stupidity as physician would who
would prescribe medicine without in
uuiring what is the matter with the
patient. 1t is true few educated men
fail. but 1t is because they have no
common sense. They would make
greater failure if, besides having don
key sense, they were also uneducated.
The speaker contended that education
lifts a man so as TO be nearer the like
ness of God. Just as the body is made
stronger and more active by exercise.
so the faculties of the mind are made
more quick, agile, tough and strong by
education. He closed by a panegyric
on the calling of a physician, giving
as an illustration his late excellent
family physician, DIR. VIM. III. Mckee,
of Raleigh, president OF the State
Medical Society of North Carolina,
whose last words were: 81 have tried
to do my duty. God viii do what is
right"
DIR. Battle spoke for about fifty min
utes and held the audience in most in
terested attention. His remarks tenn
ed with good advice, wit, and hard,
practical sense, and were received with
evident appreciation. The address will
be printed in full in the Sunday News"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
THE coLoRED sANITARIUM.

The New Orleans Picayune says:
DIR. J.. A. Scruggs, Of Raleigh, is
making an effort to secure $4,000 for
the purpose of establishing a SANTA
rum for consumptive negroes at
Southern Pines. 1t seems that colored
people have everything that is going
now"
DR.. Scruggs has met with encour-
aging success in the project so far. He
has about completed the list of direc-
tors, twelve of whom are to be South
ern men, and twelve Northerners. The
list will be announced in a few days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
DEATH OF A RALEIGH MAN IN
RICHMOND

Mr.. Chas. p. Hill, native of Wake
county, died in Richmond on Satur-
day in his 45th year. He worked with
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in Raleigh for fifteen years. He
had a brother living in Louisburg. Mr..
Hill was devoted to his State and his
people, and had made his arrange
Tnents to go to Southern Pines for his
health when death overlook him. He
worked as an operator in Asheyille
and Fayetteville, and was r. and ID.
agent for the Southern road at Way
nesville for about five years. He had
many friends ia Raleigh and elsewhere
who will regret 10 hear Of his death.
His son, Mr.. w. Y. Hill, is in the en-
ploy of the Postal Telegraph Co, at
Richmond, Va; at his sons home Mr..
Hill died.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. JONES.

The funeral of Mrs Laurana Jones
was held Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock. The. pall-bearers were: j. A.
Rragassa, John Briggs, r. NJ Lamp
kin, J. w. Cooper, George F. Ball, w
H. Miller Mr.. John T. Pullen read the
funeral service. Mrs. Jones was sixty
five years of age and died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. James Warren,
1873 East Davie street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
\ NEM uLrNTING CILIR-

The Troy. n. ", Press says: The
New Inlet Club Of Sandy Hill, Wash
ington county, was incorporated yes
terday with the Secretary Of State.
The club is to maintain grounds and
house in Dare county, North Carolina,
has a capital stock of $1,000 and these
Rowland, NJ C.. Allen, Eben Richards,
directors: John II. Derby, J Edward
c. L. Infeld, r. c. Tefft and G. r. Clark,
all of Sandy Hill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24

Mrs. Wilkins, the unfortunate wild
ow whose case has excited so much
sympathy lost another one of her chill
dren Sunday morning. Wayland Will
kins eleven years old, died of pneumon-
In. He was buried at Inwood church,
five miles from Raleigh yesterday af-
ternoon. Another one Of Mrs. wilkins
children was buried there last week.
Another son is sick in bed, and little
daughter is quite i'll with measles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24

Wake county Superior Court con
yened yesterday. The term is for the
trial of criminal eases, but there is lit
tie Of interest on the docket. The cases
are small affairs. as rule. The grand
jury is, Of course, in session, but no
sensational Investigations or develop
Inents are expected. Judge James ID.
McIver presides. a few cases Of minor
importance were disposed of yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
w. c. T. U. RECEPTION.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union win hold a reception at the
residence Of State Treasurer w. II.
Worth, Friday, March 27th, at four
o'clock in the afternoon. An admission
fee of ten cents will be charged All
the members of the w. c. T. u and
their friends are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served free.
The annual convention of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
Of North Carolina will meet here June
5th. The members of the local union
will meet soon to make plans for the
coming convention, and arrange for
the entertainment of the delegates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
THE MONDAY EVENING CLUB.

The Monday Evening Club" met
last evening at the residence of Mrs.
Richard Haywood, corner Edenton and
Blount streets. Prof. l.. ID. Howell and
Miss Eliza Pool read entertaining pa
pers. There were several enjoyable
vocal and instrumental solos. Sir
Thomas More, was the subject Of the
evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
RESULTS TELL THE STORY.

A vast mass of direct, unimpeaeha,
BILE testimony proves beyond any pos
sibility of doubt that Hoods Sarsapar-
lila actually does perfectly and perma-
nently cure diseases caused by impure
blood. It's record of cures is unequal
ed and these cures have often been ac-
complished after all other preparations
had failed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
HOLSTEINs WANTED.

The North Carolina Insane Asylum
wishes to purchase four or five first
class Holstein milk COWS. Address,
stating price, MILKING qualities, etc,
DIR. G. Il. KIRBY,
Superintendent, Raleigh, Y. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-24
CHICKENS AND EGGS.

The chicken and egg crop of Vir-
ginia and North Carolina last year was
greatly increased by the use of Polk
Miller's Victory Poultry Food. The de-
mand this year viii be as great, so
don't fail to lay in a supply early.
Twenty-Five cents a box at all stores,
POLK MILLER DRUG co.