davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-26
Hoes, C'Borles'O s dOz lots

StdL5
Mill Stones Oest N. @. Grit. write for prices.
The Agency handles the Genuine Iron Age
CultivatOrs and .1arrOWs and can save yoE
money.
Brethren having anything to sell, as well -
those wishing to buy viii do well to consult the
Agency.
Buckets
hoop. painted : 81 20 9 hoop ......."...$I g
2hoop, brass bound, 80 3 hoop ...,......... 200
Eorseshoes, per key. all sizes............. s90
Mule shoes, ...'....',.s'.'' gu
Horseshoe Nails, Excelsior, per ID ......ssss 10
Anchor, per Id ..ss..s.ssas EH
Tobacco FIues. best made. per Ib........... ~
Grub Hoes, No. l, per doz ................ S5
No.A ss-ss..,sss.sss.. o 0o
@ IN sc
Ak gal SS 81 60-gal. .....,,.. 9G
PIows Eo. 9 Eff. 2 10 10 + 4 b E,E." : E
Boy D....... / O5 watt D e ........ l 6
Castings for above, per 100 lbs.....s..". g
Castings ...,...".."s &C
Flows, Double Shovel SOuthern.......s.s
Steel for same. Imitation ............... G
Grub or New Ground o.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-26
To be Had From the Following cents:

A Hampton, CoinioCk, N @
J III Forehand, Amboy, NO
g r Goodwin, Edenton, NO
j III C BR9al, R9elsboro, N O
A e Smith, Jacksonville, NO
W Fl May & %, SpringhopeN O
r s Wells 6 Go, Elm City. NC
Columbia Guano Ag'cy, Columbia, NO.
VIM Lang. FarmviIle, NC
Mitchell 6 Jenkins. Ahoskie, NC
W RJoneS, r )semead, NO
w z Pigford, Clinton. N @
w L Hill, Warsaw, N @
FL e Newbury. Magnolia, N
e Mitchell. O,d Trap, NC
M NJ Hall, Roseboro, NC
Brooks. Son & Go, Nashville N G
Tucker 6 Go, Greenville NC
il Patrick, Q linerly. N
Q A 81 Flowers, Vandimere, N G
L P Jernigan. Dunn, NO
HIP Cameron& Go, Swans Station, NC
B Ell Lane, Aurora, NO
] 6 o Evans, Fayetteville, NC
Smith 6 Go. Vineland, NO.
White Broe &C Ormand. Bessemer City,
Beaver & HolshOuser, Rockwell, N O
? O Beam, Cherryville, N Q
j Fl MCNeill, LumbertOn. N @
L Ct Cathay, GastOnia, NC
Perry & Stewart, WIngate
" B GIBSON. Fancy Hill
Rendleman & Smith. Iron Station
Wm Bragaw 6 Co, Washington
D NJ Holiday 90 Liberty,
e Walter Read, Hetena.
WI Baxter. R!dgeWay
J D Geddie 6 Carr, Stedman
A & Hedgepeth, RoHobel
A r Hancsck. Lewiston
@ e Wyatt, Wyatt
e Mann, Turkey
King 6 Cobb, Blackwell
Lambeth Bros, Browns Summit
John Y Stokes, Reidsville
Undertake Bros, Timberlake
John M Fifth, Pilot Mountain
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-26
ALLIANCE PRICE LIST.


Make all PostoRce Money ORDERS
payable 7. B. PARKER, s.. 8. A.,
Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-26
Christian Life Column.
h\on' 5 kife,

Inc lite OF man
Ia an arrows fight,
0 nc of darkness
Into light.
And out of light
Into darkness again;
Perhaps to pleasure,
Perhaps to paint
There must be Something,
Above, or baloW;
Somewhere unseen,
A mighty Bow,
a Hand that tires not,
A sIeepless Eye
That sees the arrows
Fly and fly;
Ole who knows
Why we live-and die.
Richard Henry Stoddard
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-26
HARDWARE.

Powder. best rife, per keg..".......... 500
Hames-
No 2k hook, iron bound, per dog. ...."" $50
Mo- hook, iron bound, per doz....".... SW
No 16 hook, brass bound. per doZ......ss 90
Plow Lines
Cotton, with snaps, 80 feet long, doz..s 15
Madras Hemp with snaps, 80 feet " ."s 80
Fence Wire
Plain wire, put up in rolls of 100 to 40 pounds.
Barbed wire put up in rolls of 100 pounds eacn'
Five pounds staple to the roll at &C per pound
Galv. baFbed S@OO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-26

FIG Dupree, Falkland
Hood Sc Britt, Goldsboro
Goforth Sc Powell, Lsnoir,
III A SSirewalt, China Grove
N W Propes, Hickory
J E Coulter, Connolly Springs
J III Miller, Copal Grove
T M Allen. S9mora
ON Justice, Hadley
B Irby. Raleigh
Parks 6 Hedgpeth, Hillsboro
10 Bernhardt, Salisbury
Frank Sloan, Chinquapin
D OBryan, JonesbOro
8 B Lee, Hawley's Store
G " Ford, L0uisburg
r r Gray & Bro, Gary
L A R0yster, Adoniram
W r Combs, Lsaksville
J M PHELPS, Rosemead
R0eler 6 L7erly, Woodside
J " Cole, Carthage
Fulp 6 Linville, Kernersville
r CSller, Mgr, Siler City
TB Gunter, Jr, Mgr, Sanford
A Ell Paddison, Burgaw
j Edwards, Lsmon Springs
J Tally, Ore Hill
J w McIntyrey, Gulf
T f Lloyd, Chapel Hill
J A Trolhner, Haw River
Cheatham Bros. Youngsville
Allen 6 Aldriddge, HaW Rivers
Beacon Bros, Henderson s
T L Tarkerton, MacKey's Ferry
D A Fulton, Kings Mountain
J A Billiard 6 Son, Floyd
D D Kelly, Cameron Esf
J Alex Hoext, Burlington
T r Cameron 6 Go, Terrell
8 T Forest & 90, EfRnd
J B E liotts, Clay
J M Roberts. Patterson Springs,
J E Cole, Oxford
C D Hunt, Stem
W 3 OGegg, Oarter's Mills
r / FeRtherston, Roxboro
get up a club for a carload and oPde
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-26

FARM .>
: @ STALK CHOPPERS GUANO Sewers, js =
TURN PLOWs. COTTON PLOWs, PLOW CASTINGS.
COTTON PLANTERS. COTTON KING CULTlVATORs,-
EW- Write for Prices.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-26

Ny Dear SIR and BrotbeT:-Your letter Of inquiry in regard to Official brand
Guano for tobacco, wall, in reply, say that I have been using said brand for q
good many years. along with other popular brands, and after some time have
decided the Official brand is the best can fnd for raising fine tobacco. The
RiAto A Hancenen now nee no mother brand on their tobacco.
J. w. ATwATHa
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-26

SeW1nR Machines
Improved Farmers Alliance with fuIs set
attachments and automatic bObb1n
W1nder. All latest Improvements, fine
" finished, f1rst-class In every partdCu-
lar. Warranted by manufacturers for
10 years, carefully adjusted, ready for
immediate use Price, freight paid TO
any railroad station In North Caro-
una . 40 0O
BBe siagTfa No. 90 !, Sin Knives :: d g
propeller. cutters Sin: knives..'. g
Smiths patent lever straw cutter 80: 3 g
Hay Press. $500. t o b GoldsbOrO, NO.
Harrows Il. o. b. factory
Cultivators Il. O. b. factory
Iron Age No. /. plain ..............s..us
Iron Age, with plain wheel. ....s.sssssse g. %
Horse hoe combined. With plain wheel B
No8. 5-tOotb, plain " CO
H.H. combined" !" Il
DYKE nIain 80
" with plain wheel ..s.s.s.sss.s.s. 3
" 81. n. combined with plain wheel %
Combined harrow and cultivGtOr. s.ss" 3
For lever adjustment attachments on
above add Soc.
Harrison C%ultivator, adjustable. ,...s... Il
GUANO-A1liance Brands
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-26

B-H there is no agent near you, get up a club for a carload and orde
through the State Business Agent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-26

T. B. PARKER s. B A.,
HILLsBoRo. ". q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-26

the products made from il. It is true,
undoubtedly, hatrutabagas can be fed
to dairy COWS in such a way as to avoid
this faint in the milk. But precautions
as to the manner or amount have to be
taken, and sometimes this precaution
is apt to be neglected, with the result
that the sample of butter is injured
and perhaps q customer permanently
offended. The reasonable use Of the
other roots 10 attended with nc such
danger, and for this reason they
are recommended to be grown by all
dairy men, whether possessed of a sllo
or not. The area devoted TO them need
not be large, but roots add a needed
variety to q winter ration and repay
their cost in the increased beRlGhful
ness Of the COW as we'll as in the butter
produced.
An experiment. was tried during the
summer Of 1892 G compare the cost of
growing and the yields per acre OF OK
heart carrots, yellow tankaFd man
golds, long red mangoldsan d rutabagaF.
n plot devoted TO the experiment
contained three quarters of an acre.
The rows were twenty two inches apart
and thirty rods long. The carrots
yielded 8 1922 pounds of dry matter per
acre, red mangolds 1881 pounds, vel
low maaRolds 2,111 pound, ru5abaRas
8 742, ond sugar bees 5,347 The same
ground in corn the year before yielded
. 8 $50 pounds dry matter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-29

certainty Of evolution. sit does
not yet appear what we shall be,
but when He shall appear we
shall see Him as He is" The
new creatures" Of the prophets
revelation are no fancies, but the
embodimeuts of scientific pos>
sibilities. Science puts no limit
to development, neither does
God. BE ye therefore perfect,
even as your Father in heaven is
perfect" Science asserts evolu-
tion through all the orders of
creation; God says the same
thing; Every man in his own
order; Christ, the first fruits,
afterward they that are Christ's
at His coming. For as in Adam
all die, even SO in Christ shall all
be made alive!"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-29
HON R. b. GLENN.

Friday morning, Hon. r.
B. Glenn arrived from Wilson,
where he had spoken the night
before. AT noon, in company with
a number OF Goidsboro people,
he went to New Hope to fill his
appointment at 9 o'clock. Nots
Hithstanding it had been raining
nearly all day, good crowd had
assembled TO hear this popular
speaker. Among them a nun Der
of Pcpulists.
At night Capt. Glenn spoke
in the Opera House in this city.
The house was packed. People
went away for lack of room.
Both speeches we're mastery,
Mr. Glenn is terribly in earnest.
He has a message for the white
people OF North Carolina, and in
words of burning elOquence he
reaches their minds and their
hearts. With unsparing hand he
tears in:o shreds the miserable
garment of Populist- Republican
fusion, and IN thrilling words
warm from the heart stirs the
blood Of every white man, as he
pictures the condition Of affairs
in North Carolina to>day, and the
destitution and ruin staring US in
the face.
Mr.. Glenn is doing great good
wherever he goes. He is engaged
in the cause Of right, and we
wish that people of all parties
would turn out to hear him. He
is turning on the lights, and he
is making votes for Democracy.
At the close of Mr.. Glenn's
speech Solicitor Pou was called
on and made a brief but eloquent
talk-he always speaks we'll
and was generously applauded
He and Hon. F. A. Daniels are
spoke at Grantham's Saturday af
| ternOOn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-29
A ADELIGHTFUL TRIP i.
Elegance at Moderate Cost.

Although we may dwell in
other States of the Union the
words, "The Cd Dominion, ,"
possess peculiar fascination for
the American people, 1t is the
name long ago given to the State
of Virginia, on whose soil was
planted the first permanent En-
glish settlement in the New
World, the birth place Of Washs
ington, Patrick Henry, Jefferson,
Lee, and many other illustrious
men whose lives form part Of
the history OF our Republic.
In this article, We do not pro-
pose to write about the State of
Virginia, but the Old Dominion
Steamship Company, whose
splendid ships ply between Nors
folk, Virginia, and the city of
New York.
From the time one sets foot
on the deck at Norfolk until the
ship goes into the dock at New
York, the trip is interesting and
delightful. The shipping in the
harbor at Norfolk, the vessels
loading with coal at Lam berts'
Point, Hampton Roads, Old
Point, with big hotels, crowds of
soldiers, aud the historic old
Fortress Monroe form a beauti.
full panorama of never ceasing
interest, A night and nearly a
day on the ocean, passing great
sailing ships With all canvas
spread, giant steamships plow-
ing through the pillows as if bids
ding defiance 20 old ocean itself,
Atlantic City. Long Branch and
other watering places along the
coast cause the hours to pass
quickly by. The sail through the
harbor of Greater New York pre-
sents thousands of beautiful and
interesting scenes, and it is with
feeling of regret that the voyage
comes TO an end,
The ships of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company are elegant
ly furnished. swift sea going
vessels, with all modern im-
provements for the safety and
comfort of passengers. The
meals and service are equal to
| the best hotels and the officers
of the Old Dominion are cour-
teous and obliging.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-29
Penitentiary Items

Raleigh Post.
Hon. John r. Smith reports
that the "salaries and wages" paid
on account of the penitentiary for
1897 amounted to $57, 619.95 durs
ing his administration.
The year 1896, under Mr.. Lea
zer, this item of expense amount
ed to SIS, 7O4,58, or . difference
Of IS, 915. 81 in favor of the Dem
ocratic administration.
Mr.. Smith swears that his adj
ministration paid out, for mileage
and per diem of Directors for IS
OF, So, 165, while during Mr., Lea
zer's administration, IN 1896, this
item amounted to 50, 435. so, or a
difference of $729.31 in favor of
the Democratic administration.
And yet they promise to cut
down Offices and salaries. Here
is an increase of SO, 644.68 in one
year in increase of offices and sal
aries, in the penitentiary alone, and
with fewer convicts, as Mr.. News
borne reports, than the Democrats
had to care for.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-29
Not the wisest Way.

1t is notaalways best to wait until it
is needed before buying a bottle OF
sChannberIain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, Quite frequently the
remedy is required in the very busiest
season or in the night and much iucon'
venience and suffering must be borne
before it can be obtained. 1t costs bal
, trifle as compared with its real worth
and eyery family can well afford te
keep it in their home. It is everywhere
/; acknowledf ed to be the most successful
medicine In the world for bowel com
-,pl laints. For sale by M. e Robin
In Goldsboro and by Jno, r. Smith al
Mt. Olive,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-29
NO72

the South Carolina line, 1t
is charged and earnestly bes
lieved that thousands of illegal
votes were cast and counted in
that election, aud the s'heavy
increase" boasted of occurring in
border counties sustains this be
lief. That the same methods, un-
der the protection of the present
infamous election law, are relied
upon now to overcome the hon
est white men of the State is evs
idenced by this objection of the
combination to honest Repubi-
can registrars in Mecklenburg
county-meu who though Re-
puolicans, are still honorable cit
izens who will not connive at
such frauds as were perpetrated
by illegal negro registration and
voting in 1896.
This is the whole situation as
to the. contest before Judge
F'urches. We do not believe that
he will sustain any such infa>
nous scheme.
But those white Republicans
Of the State, who want good gov
ernment Of State and local af-
fairs-and there are thousands
such-can see from this the des>
perate purposes of the combinas
ton which now degrade the
State.
This movement fully exposes
the Infamous purposes of the
Fusionists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-29

but now 900 fusion Office holder,
has taken unto himself

but now Sc, 900 fusion Office holder,
has taken unto himself.
All this time Cy. was endeavoring
to ''screw his courage to the stick
ing point" and then he began his
speech. It was pitiful to behold him,
and no one realized how woful was
his plight more thoroughly than did
he himself, for DR. Thompson is no
| fool, however much he may love Of
fee, and however devoid of principle
he may be in his efforts to perpet-
uate his patrimony, and while he
made an adroit speech, he could not
get out from under the whitening
blight that Aycock had put upon
him in his opening. His speech was
the same old rot that has been go
ing the rounds, abuse of Democfats
exclusively and counseling Populists
to vote for fusion with Republicans,
negro legislators and all, in the hope
of more offices for the Populist par
ty in the future, while holding what
they have already gained, and in
creasing the number and tie sala-
ries. But from start to finish Thomp-
son talked without enthusiasm and
with evident lack of conviction in
his own mind Of the truth of his IT,
rade, and he met with no enthusias
tic applause, and with but faint en-
couragement from the Populist
sprinkliug of his audience.
lIr. Aycock's rejoinder was the
most mastery, scathing and at
times sublimely eloquent arraign-
ment that surely any people ever
listened to- He tore the mask Of by
pocracy away from this 'sholier than
thou politician, who out Richards
Richard IN his Witness, and held him
up to the righteous contempt and
indignant scorn of his audience, and
few were left at the finish who were
not convinced that Aycock is a
power and Thompson a pigmy in his
hands.
It was a great day for the Demo
Gratis of Wayne
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-29
Republ lean Fusion Purposes EX.
pressed.

Raleigh Post.
The properly constituted au-
thorities of Mecklenburg county
proceeded on the day set apart
by law to appoint registrars Of
election. The law requires that a
representative Of each of the
political parties in present condi.
tions-DemQcratic. Republican
and Populist-shaE be appointed.
The selection of those men
devolves entirely upon the clerk
Of the court, register of deeds
and sheriff Of the county The
only restriction on these officers
is that they shall select repre%
santatives Of each political
organization, fulfilling the other
re quirements as to intellectual
qualification.
1t seems that Meck]enburg
possesses Republicans. who,
though republican in principle
relieving in and sustaining the
principles Of the party, are not
in sympathy with negroizing the
State. They do not find in their
party platforms, or declaration
Of principles anything requiring
them to turn their State, their
property and their liberties over
to the vicious elements of socie>
ty, that element which destroys
or scandalizes all it touches such
as the Acknowledgment COM
bination is trying to fasten etern-
ally on the State.
Some of these Republicans,
admitted by honorable as we'll as
intelligent gentlemen, have been
chosen to represent their party
as registrars. Therefore, altoges
ther because they are honorable
and intelligent, Chairman Holton
and Thompson, the Heavenly
Twins in the present political
iniquities of the State, have ins
stituted proceedings before
Judge Furches of the Supreme
court to have these men set
aside, and such creatures as they.
Holton and Thompson, or their
henchmen in Mecklenburg, select,
appointed.
One of the boasts made in the
Aver Ihompson>Holto Hands
book is that in the election OF
1896 the Opposition to the DEM
ocrats" made heavy gains in
such counties as Mecklenburg,
Union, Richmond, RobesoD, New
Hanover counties Dor 1ering or
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-29
SHOULD BE LYNCHED.
NEGRO CANDIDATE FOR SEN
ATOR IN .EDGECOMBE
Will Help Lynch any Negro who
Votes the Democratic
Ticket.
Raleigh News-Observe

Raleigh News-O
Lee Person, (col. }, is the Re-
publican nominee for the Senate
in Elgecombe, and the Populists
have arranged to fuse with ths
Republicans. In a letter from
Tarboro to the Charlotte Observer
Mr.. H. E. c. Bryant writes:
tLee Person is the smartest
politician of his race in the South.
He is we'll educated and inteili-
gent, young and active. On The
stump he arouses the negroes
against the white people. He draws
the color line. Last Monday
night, in speech to negroes, al
Mildred, this county, he said:
/" go to the elections we'll arm
ed with rocks in your pockets,
clubs in your hands and carrying
your pistols. And don't allow
any officer to arrest you after you
have registered until the day
after the election, unless yor
have stolen something or kill
ed somebody. Come to me if they
get after you.''
''Mr. William H. FELTON,, DC
ing duly sworn before Mr.. james
R. Gaskill, notary public, says
.'My name is William E. FELTON,.
postotfce address, Old Sparta. N,
c. 1 was in Old Sparta Monday
night, October Doth, 1894, ant
heard a negro, Lee Person, +
Republican candidate for the State
Legislature for Edgecome county,
address some of the people of Gid
Sparta and vicinity. During his
speech he declared in substance
that the poor white man and The
negro were now equal, that the
poor white man had already begu3
to invite the negro into his house,
and soon the poor white man
would invite the negro to eat
and sleep with him. Also in the
course of his speech Person de-
clared that any negro who voted
the Democratic ticket should
be lynched, and he for one,
would walk from Rocky Mount
to Old Sparta to help lynch him
There were present during this
vindictive speech probably fifty OF
more people. -
This is the kind of negro that
will go TO the Senate from Edge.
combe this year. Person has beer
holding negro meetings through,
out the country for several weeks. .
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-29

Dr. j. +. Miller, Super1ntends
ent of the Eestern Hospital, has
returned from pleasant visit tC
his old home in Cleveland county
His many friends here are GLAD
to greet in the city, on visit
home, Mr.. Hugh L. Miller, who
since his last visit, in tie early
spring, has been in the service
of his country with the Whining
ton Naval Reserves, recently
mustered out,
Mr.. G. B. Paylor, the clever
auctioneer at the Goldsboro tobac-
co Warehouse, returned Friday
from Lonisburg, where be was
summoned on the sad mission of
attending the funeral of his oldest
sister Mrs. James, who died
Wednesday near Hillsboro.
Frank Hooper, the negro who
was charged with knocking down
and robbing Mr.. George Barber
Of $50, was given a hearing Sat.
morning before Mayor Peterson
and sent to Jail to await the Octo-
ber term of the Superior Court.
The police of Goldsboro have done
some good work in hunting up the
evidence in this case.
Mr.. B. r. King and family have
returned to their home in this city,
to the pleasure of their many
friends, after an absence of about
two months, during which time
the family were visiting relatives
in the Eastern part of the State
and he was in Baltimore with the
house for which he is travelling
salesman.
The marriage of Mr.. T. P. Kill
patrick to Miss Willie Best oc.
curredThursday night at the BRIDES
home in this city, Justice D. j i.
Broadhurst officiating. The groom
halls from Florida and has rela-
tives in this section, whom he will
visit before returning home. The
bride has been employed at the
bakery of Mr.. w. H. Barnes for
number of years, and she has g
number of friends to whom news
of the marriage will be surprise,
but who will nevertheless, extend
their best wishes for the happy
young couple,
The negro Congressman from
this District Geo II. White spoke
to a small audience of colored
people and few white candi-
dates in the Court HouseThursday
night. His speech was moderate
in tenor surprisingly so fol-
White. and was respectable ano
decent ia tone: every word of i
could be given in type withou
reservation. Not so with the
filthy, vile. outrageously and un'
mentionably vulgar language Of
young Oliver Dockery. Republi
can candidate for Solicitor. whe
was called upon for a speech af'
ter White had finished. Thers
was not a decent negro presen
who did not repudiate his filthy
language. He certainly lost vote:
among them Thursday night.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-09-29
Chronic Diarrh0a Cured.

This is to certify that L have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
I got so weak ] could hardly walk or
do anything. One bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa
Remedy cured me sound and we'll
J. r. GIBBs, Fincastle, Va.
l had chronic diarrhpa for twelve
years. Three bottles OF Chamber] ain IS
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy y
cured me. 8. IL. SHAVER,
Fincastle, Va.
Both NJ. Gibbs and Mr.. Shaver are
pr1minent farmers and reside near
Fincastle, Va. They procured the
cemedy from Mr.. w. E. Casper, a
lruggist of that place. who is well &C
suainted with them and will vouch for
tie truth of their statements, For
sale by M. E. Robinson & Bro, and
Miller's Pharmacy, in doldsboro, and
~ Ipo. X. Smith, at Mt. Olive.