davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
cantenarian Oaad.

Chicago. Dec. 8.-James Kildee. aged ope hundred and two years. and supposed to have been the oldest resident of the State. Is dead at panville. IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
Hong Kong to Mexico.

San Francisco, Dec. -u.-J. S. VanBuren, general manager of the China Commer- nal Steamship company, who has ar 1vsd here. says he hopes to establish a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-26
Death of an Artist.

Londcn, Deco. 25.-Frank Marlborough, sn American artist, died pneumonia
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-05
NO. WOLCOTT.

School closes Friday.
Miss Goldie Davis is on the sick list
Work is progressing on the church edlnce'
Mrs. F, Lunt called nher parents last Sun
day. -,-o.
Miss Bundy visited at F. P. Sheldon's over
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Herring visited her aunt in hyde
Park last week.
Miss Withere visited her brother Joe uai-
lup, over Sunday.
Charles Lurvey is doing some mason "orA
for W. l.. Farrar.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt of Craftsbury was In
town last Tuesday.
PRAYER meeting this week Thursday evening
at Charles Slayton's.
Rev. G. s. Nutter preached a line sermon
! last Sunday to good audience
D. NJ. Holton, who has been stopping "iVn
his sister in MorGisville, is now at nome
Mrs, A. E. Woodmansee visited her mother,
Mrs. Sanborn, in Hardwick few Gays ias'
week
OF all the deer hunting that has been 9one
in this vicinity, none have been reported az
killed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-05
For johnson news,
Subscribe for this paper.


News has been received of the death
of Mrs. Harriet Foster of Reading,
Mass. Mrs. Foster will be remem-
bered here as Miss Harriet Pulling
ton. She was daughter of Moses
Fullington and sister to l.. M. Full
lington of st. JohnsburY.
l.. NJ. Jones has bought the house
and blacksmith shop, formerly be-
longing to the Rogers estate, on Pearl
street, and is making preparation for
quite extensive repairs. He will be-
gin by raising the house about two
feet and putting under new founda-
ton.
Those having gifts for the Rum
mage Sale can leave them at the 6.
A. R. hall any time after 4 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, Now every body
be generous and contribute some.
thing that you know your neighbor
would like and so help swell the fund
for the Public Library.
The Woman's Club held their regu-
lar fortnightly meeting at Normal
Hall last Thursday evening. Roll
call was answered by quotation from
Shakespeare. Miss Alice Dickinson
read paper on Early English Drama
and Mrs. Harrington one on William
Shakespeare (1564-1616) A read
ing from the Merchant of Venice was
conducted by Mrs. c. Fl. Stearns.
MIR. and Mrs. Curmey are we'll salts
fed with their home on Pearl ST., but
their dog is not cOntented he has
gone back to his former home daily
and whined and begged to be let ii
and last Friday he disappeared en-
tirely to the great sorrow Of his mis-
tress, whose pet he is. Any news O
him will be gratefully received by
them.
The Junior class of the Norma
gave a Halloween party last Frida,
evening. The guests were received il
ighostly silence by committee o
Ghosts and Witches. Several fortuna
Uellers were present who disclosed tn
past and future of the guests by con
sulting the hands and the teacups
Cake, candy and punch were servet
and the evening was passed yer.
pleasantly.
Everybody knows that "Bush'
Smith is a stirring business man, al
ways on the lookout for a good trade
This was evident by the manner il
which he started trade with a NAL
on the train the other day. H
stepped up to the man slapped hin
on the shoulder and said, "HullC
Fred, don't you want to buy som
hogs ? The mahsaid, "Well, l CUES
so, what do YOU ask ?" MIR. Smitl
says "eight cents,ii and the ma
wanted to know how many he had
"fve," Smith said. The man said tina
was not enough he wanted ten AM
Smith said he knew where he could ge
them and so an agreement was mad
for Smith to deliver them such a day
When they get to Johnson Smith get
off and some one asks him who tina
man was he was trading with. "Wh.
it was Fred Leland" "No" the ma
replied sit was a runner from Boe
ton" Smith thoughtfully eyed the d.
parting train and said swell | shout
like to know where am to deliva
them darned hogs"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-05

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do
hereby agree to refund the money on
a 5O-cent bottle of Greene's War
ranted Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure
your cough or cold. We also guar
antee a 25 cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
L. B. Sherwin, hyde Park; Frank Lara
way, Wateryille j. V. Stevens, Wateryille
NJ. Shattuck & Son. Eden; G. B. Foss, Hyde
Park; C. c. Fisher, North Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-05
BELVIDERE CORNERS.
4ampher is able to ride out.

Eddie Lampher is able to ride out.
Mrs. o. A. Lawrence visited her parents il
Jacksonville last week.
P. II. Lampher and jim Barnard were il
Hyde Park one day last week on business.
L. Robestow and wife of Swanton visited
Mrs. Robiestow's father, A. P. Brown, last
week.
Ezra Thomas moved from johnson into A
P. Browns tenement, and is to work for 7
b. Lampher.
Alton Holbrook killed large deer last Mon
day that weighed over 800 pounds and had
five branches to it's horns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-05
Estate of Isaac Patch.
MORRISVILLE, VT.

State of Vermont District Of Lamoille, IS. In
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, within and
for said District, on the 27th day OF OctoDeri
A. d. 1902.
An instrument, purportmg to he the last
will and testament OF Isaac P, tch, late of
johnson, in said district, deceased being
presented by Il. H. Billiard for Probate, it is
ordered by said Court, that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified to appear at a ses-
sion thereof, TO be held at the Probate once
I'M HYDE Park in said district on the 22d
dav Of Ntyuu' or, a. ~ 1912 ot ZEN O'clock, In
the forenoon, and show cause, # any tugy ave,
against the probate of scid viii; for which plr-
pose it is further ordered, That this order be
published three weeks CCessive'N il'h4 News
and Citizen, a newspaper printed at AoltlsNlIs
and Hyde Park in this state, previous to SAID
time OF hearing. BY the Court Attest,
2 EDWIN @. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-05
WOLCOTT.


Mrs. G. E. Downing is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Newell Woodland is visiting in
Barre.
Carol Dwinell is working for Geo.
Currier.
Walter Hosford was in Burlington
the past week,
J.R Chaffey of Essex was in town
Thursday, last.
James Linton has sold his place to
Uriah Dirgman.
Edwin T. Bolton and family are in
town from Barre.
A back veranda is being added to
the WoIcott House.
Miss Carrie WEIGH returned from
Burlington Tuesday.
Anna Phillips goes to Barton next
week to visit relatives.
Read the poultry ad. of G. G. Fisher
in the business column.
James Eaton of Hyde Park called
on friends here Monday.
/ Mrs. Mary Camp returned to her
home in Danville Friday.
l.. j. Thompson of Morrisville is as
sistiDg at c. E. Haskell's.
j. D. Titus and son left for Massa-
chusetts Monday evening.
j. W. Colgrove and mother were
visitors in Cabot last week.
Miss Elda Knight attended we'd
ding in Greensboro Tuesday.
Mrs. Prince of Troy is stopping with
her daughter, Mrs. A. 0. Downing.
Henry Paddleford and family Of
Hyde Park were in town over Sun.
day. -..
Chauncey Kimball has finished work
for George Currier and returned to
his home. ..
Ell. Eastman and family of Boston
have moved to the home OF W. F
Eastman.
\ George Fisher, train dispatcher at
Lyndonville, spent Sunday with his
parents here.
Mrs. A. P. Bigelow of Somerville
Mass, was the guest of friends here
the past week.
| Walter Hosford has rented a tene
ment in the Darrah house and will
) move there at once.
Mrs. Harriet Hassam of Mortified
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. B
W. Guyer, the past week.
Uriah Dingman has sold his farm
to W. W. Smith of Richford who hal
already taken possession.
NJ. A. Pike with Mr.. and Mrs. Gleis
tien of Chicago were guests of Byron
Guyer few days the past week.
Messrs. Hubbell, Parker and Jen
nings left to day Wednesday for tn
Maine woods, for ten days slaughter
of deer.
Mrs. Alfonso Charette and son 0
St. Johnsbury and Miss Edith Bar
combe of Hyde Park spent Sunda,
at the home of L. Charette.
Frank BeIrose, formerly of thi
town but now OF Barre, purchased
fine farm in East Hardwick Monda,
and will take possession on or befor
Jan. LIST.
= The Ladies of the Cong'l churc
will hold their annual chicken pi
supper Thursday, Nov. 6, with Mrs
]. W. Scott. Supper served from
until 8. Full bill, Is cts. Every
y body come.
Miss Maud r. Ross, daughter {
n Henry Ross, and the popular livery
/. man, R. E. Darrah were united i
! marriage at Greensboro Tuesday b
Rev. N. A. Ross, uncle of the bride
The young couple are spending te
days with friends in Underhill.
!, ROne dollar gets this paper an,
where in Lamoille County year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-05
NO. CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Anna Boozan has finished her work
for Mrs. A. M. Rice and returned to her home
in Fletcher -...,..
The meeting of the Aid Society, at the home
Off ], Hooper, Thursday was largely at
tended and was very enjoyable occasion
A Waterbury man is putting some m GI
ments in the cemetery at this place for Mrs
2. Grand, Mrs Lillian Chase and Mrs. Andrew
Chase.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-05
HERE

Nicely furnished, first class hotel with
high licenspJ TO rent in state of New York,
city of 10000, sickness cause of sale; cali
and | will say more A good hotel in Yer
mont for sale one or more to rent. have
farms on hand, good ones, any size you want.
One $50 acre farm, good buildings. and one
40 cow farm, fine barn, 5Ox1OO One 80
COW farm, % COW farm etc. Call and | will
say more. Some of the best residences in this
city, and smaller ones, Business places. Also
good property for iuvsstment-sawmil with
all saws. planners, clapboard machines
finishes lumber ready for use. Also good
markets tor J. Nv r.,. ~ % bug.
Respectfully yours for business,
O. D. CHoATE COMPANY,
Office No. /, Randall Hotel,
..,u MORRISVILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-11-05

One 217 acre Farm, good state of cultiva-
tion. good buildings, good road-3l9 miles
from Worthwhile, 4 from Hyde Park, S2500;
viii sell stock and tools 100 acre farm iA
stowe $4,000. So acre farm in Stove,
si650. Both level interval farms. We
handle only bargains
y. n. ATGt!FWSOW,
Gleed Block, Morrisville, VT.
Residence, IL Maple St.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
To be Held Here in Metropolitan Hall on Next
Friday, Saturday and sunday.

The following notice has been given
out by the committee of the Little River
Primitive Baptist Association:
I'VE, the undersigned committee, wish
to give notice to our friends in ana
around the city of Raleigh, that for the
first time in its history the Little River
Primitive Baptist Association, which is
composed of eighteen churches situated
in Wake, Johnston and Harnett coun-
ties, will hold its annual meeting in Met
ropolitan Hall in Raleigh September %.
" and 2Sth of this month. and of course
there will be number of visitors from
different parts of the State and from
other States who will have to be cared
for and we feel sure there are many
good people in and around the city who
will be glad to- assist us in caring for
them. So now we will say to YOU all who
wish to take company whether many or
you can do unto others as you would
have them do unto you. We are looking
for a. goodly number of the ablest preach
cr5 of our faith, and we cordially invite
the public to attend these services
Up. S.-Any one wishing to take COM
pany and can't attend can drop a card
10 anv one of the committee and can
state who or how many
IS ID. COLEY. Raleigh.
ELDER w. A. SIMPKNS,
Raleigh.
81. III. ADAMS, Raleigh.
&c. T. POWELL. Raleigh"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
GOTTEN NEARLY ALL OPEN
In Most Southern S .aies Rain Proves Injurious,
Though Beneficial in Texas.
fBv the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. 23.-Thc Agricultural
Departments weekly summary of crop
conditions says:
The temperature conditions were gen.
orally favorable in all districts east OF
the Rocky Mountains, although the week
was decidedly cool in the South Atlantic
States and Missouri Valley. Heavy rains
retarded work in Florida, portions OF the
Central and West Gulf States. and por-
lions of the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Valleys, while a large part of the
middle and South Atlantic States need
rain for fall blowing and pasturage.
Cotton is very nearly all open and pick
ing has been actively carried on, being
practically completed in sections. In
Florida, Texas and portions of Louisiana
and Mississippi rains have caused con-
siderable damage to open cotton but were
of considerable benefit to the late planted
in Texas and Oklahoma. In Mississippi
light top crop may mature under ia
vorable conditions, and while new blooms
are reported from other portions of the
central and eastern districts they win
scarcely mature.
1t will require about ten days to ma
ture late tobacco in Kentucky. Else
where cutting has been finished and the
crop is curing satisfactorily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24

the community is nuisance; but the
community must be affected by it, and
not a mere individual
To keep a disorderly house is null
sane, but there can be no disorderly
house in law unless the peace and good
order of community is disturbed.
Before a crime can be committed there
must be criminal intent and also crimi-
nal capacity. Criminal intent is simply an
intent to do the act which violates the
law and is not necessarily joined with
an inward motive. and should not be
confounded with motive or purpose.
"A good motive will not prevent an
act from being q crime, nor will a bad
motive alone make an act crime.
1T used to be a common thing to go
snipe bunting and initiate into the act
some ooor fellow who was unacquainted
with the ways Of the world. The motive
prompting the parties engaging in this
sport is never a bad one, on the contrary
only an innocent and fun-loving one.
Still, if one were taken out in the woods
given the bag to hold and left alone, and
death should result from exposure or
fright, those engaging in it would be
guilty of granddaughter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
SOUR BREAD.
Annoyed the Doctor.

If you get right down to the bottom
fo your stomach trouble it is wrong
food. and the way to correct it is not by
drugs but by using the right food.
A physician in Barron. Wis, writes an
Instructive letter on this point. He says,
Il am a practicing physician. forty
years old, and about six feet in height.
When l. began using Grape Nuts last
Spring | weighed 40 lbs, was thin and
poor. had a coating on my tongue and
frequently belched wind or gas and
small pieces of undigested bread or pc
taiocs which were very sour, in short /
had acid dyspepsia.
| consulted a brother physician who
advised me to eat about four teaspoon
fu,s of Grape Nuts at the commence
mcnt of each meal and drink Postum
Cereal Coffee. / had been in the habit
of drinking coffee for breakfast and tea
for dinner and supper. j followed the
advice of my brother physician as to diet
ard experienced relief at once.
Ever since that time ] have eaten
Grape-N Nuts with sweet milk or cream
each morning for breakfast and now
weigh 155 lbs, and am no moro troubled
with sour stomach. ] am very fond OF
Postum Food Coffee and attribute my
relief as much to that as | do to Grape
Nuts
often when 7 am called out ~ the
night to see patient and on my return
home I feel tired and hungry. | eat the
usual quantity of Grape Nuts before go
ni:; to bed and then sleep soundly all
night Name given by Postum. Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
DEATH OF MRS. ROGERS.
A Very Old Resident of the City Buried Yestt r
day. Widow of Mr. Jas. A. Rogers.

Mrs. M. Adeline Rogers, relct of Mr.
James A. Rogers, and one of the oldest
residents of Raleigh, passed away on
Sunday at the home of her only daughter,
Mrs. Charles A. Todd, near Eagle Rock.
Mrs. Rogers was eighty-three years Of
age, and until three years ago she lived
at her home on Blount street, just south
of the Governors Mansion. For more
than sixty years she was a member of
the Baptist church, and she was a noble,
lovable Christian woman. She was the
aunt of Mr.. II. III. Knight, formerly
County Treasurer. Mr.. Rogers was a
we'll known merchant here for many
years
The remains were brought to the city
yesterday morning and inferred in the
family plot in the city cemetery, beside
those of her late husband.
The funeral services were held yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the city
cemetery, conducted by Rev. w. ID.
Hubbard, of the Tabernacle.
The pall-bearers We're: Mesrs. James
a. Briggs, j. II. Afford, G.. d. Christie
pher, w. g. Mann, Il. III. Bradley, r.
ID. Bynum.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
COTTON OPENS FAST
Weather not Favorable for
Maturity Of Late Crops.
Progress In Gathering Fairly tom. Estimates
Of Cotton Yield From 0ne-Haf TO
Two. Thirds Average Crop.

The weekly crop bulletin OF the North
Carolina Section of the Climate and Crop
Service, United States Department of
Agriculture, says for the week ending
Monday, September %:
The report of crop correspondents
that the weather during the past week
has been very favorable for housing
crops and for all kinds of farm work, but
was not so beneficial for the maturity of
late crops, on account of the drought and
low temperatures at night. There was
almost no rainfall during the week, eX-
cept small amounts in the West on the
18th and goth, and in the East on the
DIST; streams are very low. and an un-
usual number of reports that wells are
drying up have been received. The
mean temperature was below normal
every day chiefly by reason of low min
imum temperatures, and was somewhat
injurious to late vegetation. In extreme
northwestern counties some damage by
frost to corn and buckwheat occurred at
the beginning of the week. A general
rain is much needed.
Gathering early corn has made some
progress; late corn has suffered from
dry weather, but is very good on low
lands Cotton continues to open rapidly
despite the cool weather, and there is in
dication of much premature opening on
account of rust; many correspondents re-
port the crop nearly all open, and from
one half to two-thirds picked out; esti-
mates of yield range from one-half to
twothirds of an average crop; cool nights
have injured cotton, and conditions
otherwise were not conducive to growth
or maturity of top crop. Cutting tobac-
co is advancing towards completion in
the north central counties, and it is cur
ing WELL Making sorghum syrup is I'M
der way The yield of peas will be short,
but an excellent crop of pea-vine hay
will be saved: cutting the vines is ad-
vancing under favorable conditions.
Crimson clover, sweet and late Irish po-
tatoes, and turnips would be benefited
by rain The ground is too dry for plow-
ing in the east, but is in better condi-
tion in this respect in the west, where
preparations for sowing wheat are adj
vancing rapidly, with indications that a
large crop i'll be sown."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
In the Supreme { QUIT

Appeals from the Fifth District wore
argued yesterday as follows:
State V. Pugh, certiorari ordered
Kerr V. Hicks, by Shepherd and Stewart
for plaintiff; Stevens, Beasley &. Weeks
for defendant
Flanner V. Butler, two cases, by Roup-
tree & Carr, Stevens, Beasley & Weeks
and Bellamy e Peschau for plaintiff: r.
S. Martin for defendant.
Porter V. Armstrong, by Stevens
Beasley & Weeks for plaintiff: E. x,
Bryan and ]. T. Bland. by brief, for de-
PENDANT.
Davis V. Lumber Company. continued.
Sixth District cases will be called next
Tuesday, September 80, in the following
order:
State V. Hinton.
Thompson V. Exum.
Whitfield V. Garris.
Arnold V. Hardy.
Arnold V. Dennis.
Page V. Insurance Company.
Perry " Bank
Gilmore V. Railroad.
Baker V. Cotton Mills.
Arlington " Arlington.
Hosiery Company V. Railroad
House V. House.
Carroll V. Telegraph Company.
Stevens V. Mcdonald.
Roseman V. Railroad.
Opinions were handed down yesterday
as follows:
Parker V. Cobb, from Edgecombe no
error.
Bullock V. Bullock, from Edgecombc;
error
Duffy V. Meadows, from Craven; no
error
Smith V. Garris, from Pitt affirmed.
LaVallette V. Booth, from Carteret;
error.
Harrington v Rawls, from Pitt; error
Swift V. Dixon, from Greene; error.
Wood V. Railroad. from Craven
affirmed.
Taylor V. Railroad, from Hartford; new
trial.
Jester V. Packet Company, from Hert-
ford; appeal dismissed.
Garrett V. Hamill. from Halifax; new
trial.
Ayers V. Makely, from Hyde; appeal
dismissed.
Dawson V. Baxter, from Pasquotank;
no error,&
Royal V. Street Railway Company, from
Craven, per curtain; affirmed.
Best V. Mortgage Company, from
Greene; no error
Manufacturing Company V. Gray, from
Craven, per curiam; affirmed.
Cox " Buck, from Pitt, per curtain
affirmed.
Koonce V. Insurance Company, from
Onslow; plaintiffs appeal dismissed under
Rule II. ~
Worth V. Wilmington, from New Han
over; plaintiffs appeal dismissed under
Rule II.
Wood V. Rowe, from Onslow; plaintiff S
appeal dismissed under Rule H.
White V. Lokey, from Craven; no
error.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
MAYORS c0U ST.
His Honor Disposed of large Docket Yester
cay Morning.

Mayor Powell had several offenders
before, him yesterday morning. The first
case was that of Fab Cotton, a negro,
who ha dgathered in some chickens with
out the consent of the owner, and there
fore he was placed under $50 bond for
his appearance at court.
Bette Johnson and Ella O'Rouke, two
denizens of the bowery, engaged in a
battle royal, in which hair pulling fig
ured conspicuously. Being old offenders
they were both sent to the county roads.
Two booze artists then received atten-
ton. G.. "A. Lynn, one of them, was
fined 1925 for being drunk on the street.
The other, Bud Knight. drunk and dis
orderly, was fined $7.25.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
DEATH OF MRS. T. v. BUNCH.
Yesterday Afternoon at AIS. Funeral This
Afternoon at Half-past Four.

Yesterday afternoon at Ais o'clock
Mrs. T. V. Bunch died at her home on
South Harrington street. Two weeks ago
she fell. breaking her hip and sustaining
internal injuries from which she died.
Mrs Bunch was ga years old, was Miss
Elizabeth Jane Keith, of Wake county.
She leaves devoted husband, three sons,
Mr.. Guy " Bunch of the United States
Navy Mr. R. E. l.. Bunch, of Washing
ton, d. c., and Mr.. Burke H. Bunch OF
this city, two sisters and many loving,
tender friends will miss her.
The funeral services will be held at
Oakwood Cemetery this afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock, and will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. NJ NJ. Marshall, pastor of
Christ church, and Rev. w. d. Hubbard,
pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle.
A more devoted wife and mother never
lived, and the family has the tenderest
sympathy in their time of grief and
afflicdon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-24
The Governors Appointments.

Governor Charles b. Aycock, Hon. S.
l.. Patterson and Hon. S. l.. Rogers will
speak at the following times and places:
Asheville, October Sth; Webster. Octo-
Der 9th; Bryson City, October 10th;
Franklin, October 18th; Murphy, October
18th; Haysville, October 18th; Hender-
sonville, October 10th; Breyard. October
18th
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. ID. Turner
will speak at the following times and
places: Monbo, September 26th, (night /,
Morganton, September eth.
Hon. Il. VI. Simmons will speak at
Ayden, October 4th.