rilE PATRON AND (RJ'JaxNBR'
l-lilil.lSllKl» WKKKI-Y. !
i-.t.drf.v J, Ooaner, Editor aud Proprietor.:
SC iiSCUlPTION: $i.0() per year
in advance. |
ADVEUTISINO RATICSfurnislied :
on application.
All articles intended for publica
tion should be written plainly aud
only on one side of Jhe paper.
The veal nauie of the contributor
must in all casesaccojnpany thecom-
municatiou as a guarantee of good
faith.
T'lie editor will not be held respon
sible for the views entortoiued aud
expi'cs '. -1 by correspondents.
Aiidrcss all coinui unications to the
P,^Tiio^ AND Gleanek, Rlch Square,
Northamoton county, N. C.
men S'^UARE, N.C.,Oct.22, 1897.
HEW ADtEHnSEMENTS.
New (ioods—.f. E. .Johnson
■ DcujUtl Notich—E J. Griffin.
Farm Fur Sale—J. M.Baugbam
Owner Wanted—G. H. Parker.
Ar«j Yon Side—M. H. Connei-.
.Please ruentiou the Patjiom
A ■ i; GUiAiJMi when writing to ad-
OUJ: flubbing EIST.
Wo will send the Pat:i >s and
Gleanek and either of the follow
ing jonmals, both one year, for
the price named:
Aurth (..'ai'Dliniau, Farmer
and Mechanic, 5^1.00
Home and Farm, 1.25
Farm Jorrual, 1.10
Oiucinual-i Fuquiror, 1.50
Athuibi Gonstiintion, 1.50
Send Older to Patron and Glea-
NlOLi, Kicii Square, N. C.
Square is a real village, and has
business houses and cnLetpri
just like other towns. People at a,
distance think that because wu
carry so lew advertisements for
liich Square business concerns Unit
it is nothing but a county cross
roads with no enterprise, push or
ciK'i'gy to build it up. This is not
the case. True, oiu' people have
not realized the value a live paper
is 'o a town and community, but
it may be our fault in not impor
tuning them for patronage, a thing
the Patron anp Gleaner has uev
er done, however much in need of
it. We do our best to build up
our town, community, county aud
State, in the order named, aud if
our work is not appreciated at
home we have no complaints to
make.
The contest for Mayor of Great
er New YAH'k is' waxing warm.
Tliere are four leading candidates
in 'he field, aud at tliis distance it
is hard to decide between them.
•Gnce we were inclined to hope
Henry George would win, but all
New York politici-ins are about
alike. They Si i-m to have no com
mon interests with the rest of the
country.
The Ainptjember number of the
( Oo'lbge M^^nago; pabirshed—Uy
G i'oonsboro Female College, a
Vppst interesting aud valuable
iiU'Titier. In it Prof. Charles L.
pHper begins a history of the
Church and Private Scttools of
North Carolina, and Prof. Bandy
gives an interesting description
of Shepherd Mountain iu Ran
dolph county. Its otiior doparl-
lueuts are well tilled.
In a letter in the News & Ob-
.server Dr. J. C. Kilgo, President
of Trinity College, states that pre
paratory or- academic schools are
not so numerous or efficient in
North Carolina as they were before
the war. We were of the opinion
that jus' the reverse was true. It
is certainly the case in the Roan
oke aud Chowan sections. We now
have ten academies, doing efficient
aud thorough work, iu this sec
tiou to one before the war.
THE STATE MUSEUM.
But few people in the Slate
know what a fine exhibit of the
resources of North Carolina there
is in the State Museum in Ral
cigli, free for everybody to visit.
In addition to the exhibit of the
products of the soil, uiiuesancl
forests, there are large codec
tiuiis of fishes,fowls and wild ani
mals. The museum is worth go
ing to RaleiiJi to sec.
The State has been fortunate
in securing the services of Prof.
Brimley, as cuiator. He is a
young man, full of euergy, polite
and courteous. There is
question of his aliiiity and Stuess
for the position. And^iglit be:
>\ e would like to .say be is one
f)ui>lie servant in North Carolina
not paid enough for his service.s.
We failed Co lo find aiiy tiling
itJtMi' on exbibilion from Noi'ti
.■:n;[)ioii, except a fox, and it was
• '.I-. Tiled ’o Halifax, thoiigli the
sup-riutenderit promised us
i-hange iho label, having been
sent by Mr. C. C. 'I'uclcer, of
Aorihamplon. Cannot some cit
izen of ihe-counly furnish somi'-
tiiing else to be itlaced with the
■xhibUs from -oilier roiuitiesy
TiRM'H are many interesting
ics of other days.iliat would be
of !Tit-2i'Ost to llie public and safe
ly kept if placed in tlus State li
brary' or museum.
THE STATE FAIR.
In most of the grocery stores in
Northampton at this season of the
year, and on until the spring, can
be found Northern apples, retail
ing at from four to ten dollars per
barrel. Our orchards produce fine
apples and a few of our people put
up enough for winter use, but we
never find home grown apples iu
the stores. It seems that some
might make raising fruit for mar
ket a profitable business. Our peo
yle even send to other slates for
such things a.s onions and pota
toes. Wo might at least I'uisf
enough of such things for home
co^uinption.
The trust-, luonopoiies and
goU couspirator.s iu North Car
(‘lina wlio have able allies are
w.-riving to capture the State
next year. Every day wo have ev
idences of the fine work they arc-
getting in while the masses are ap
})arent]y unconcerned. They are
becoming bolder and more aggios-
sivc, and plans are being laid t 
Ca})turo conventions imd carry
elections, though the contest is a
year oil'. The agents and tools of
the trusts are g.oing about telling
the people that there is nothing
the matter with the counuy but
l.iziucss, while the more cotton wo
raise at preseuf prices the poorer
we get.
The State Fair held in Raleigh
last week was a .success in many
w'ays. Ono of tie features of the
Fair was the presentation of the
portraits of Colonels Vance, Bur-
gwyii and Lane, of the 2Gth North
Carolina Regiment, to the State
by our countyman, John B. iVlac-
Rae, Esq., of Jackson, which w'as
done/in an ! loquent, toucliing
speech. Col. Bmgwyn was a na
tive of this county and iu an early
issue we will print Mr. MacRae’
tribute to his memory.
The exhibits were'good. Many
exhibits deser ve special moutiou,
but we can not go into details, for
lack of space. Suffice to say the
exhibits yvera a ciedit lo North
Carolina.
There is one feature of those an
imal fairs that we have never been
fully able to understand, and that
is, why the mauiigement allows the
fair gri'unds to be overrun with fa
kirs and gambler.s. They monop
olize almost everything and man
age to carry away quite a large
sum of mono'’, besides having a
demoralizing effect upon the un
suspecting country youth. The
managers should advertise that ail
kind of gaml)liirg will bo iu full
blast atthe fair, aud fakirs have full
sway^ Then people who do not;
care lor such things would know I
what to expect.
N‘vcr DossxhhI.
The perilous hour of a g
life is wlu'u teaipltn! lo despond.
The man wlio loses hisetunag-
loses alt; there is no mo---i.::-.,
of him thauofadoaii man. Lbi!
—it matters not how poor in* in,.''
be, how mucli pnsiiod by cii'cum
ances. how inucii deserted b\
friends, how niuch lo.-R to thi-
w-M-ld—if ha only kee|>s In?, con r
hoUbs up iii.-i l.G.ad, vvi.u'k.-v ot
with his hands, and wiiu c,
querable nill (iotennih-
aud lo do what become.-; a m:,...
all will bv^ It j iiotliiair-.u .
side of him tbat kilR—d . .-,a:
is within makes o-a:-:-,
—Masonu! Adv;;;-.ate
WOODLAND NEWS.
Mr. J. B. Griffin to Move to Guilford Col
lege and Mrs Barnes to Greens
boro—Otter Items.
Miss M.-i-ry Bariu-s returned
Troin Jjitlletoii College lastSalur
day.
Owing to the very inclement
weather Rev. J. R Sawyer did
not fill his' regular appoiiitmeiil
h-'fo on Sunday evening.
After a long dry season aud
many promise.^ from the wealh-
(■•r clerk a, nice rain has glad
dened the hearts of our farmers
aud every one else.
Our town will soon lose someof
its best citizens. Mr. J, B. Gi'lf
tie will move to Guilford College
aud Mrs. Bettie Barues is talking
of moving toGreemsboro with her
lovely daughters, where they can
attend the Normal aud Industrial
College.
The Missionary S.iciety met
oil Sunday afternoon with Miss
Carrie Barnes as President, and
Miss Mary Hoime.s secretary.
There was so m uch rain that The
audi->nce 'vas very small; the ex-
ercis€is were not as long as us
ual. The recitation by MissEf-
tia Jenkins, “Over the River,”
was most excellent, and well ren
dered.
M. J. 0.
Oct 25. 1897.
New Fish,
New Groceries,
and Fresh Candies
just received at J, E. Johnson's.
Rich Square, N. C.
Every thing generally found iu a
first-class- Fancy Grocery Store at
the very lowest prices.
want a chance to show you
my goods and name you prices.
J. E. JOHNSON^
Rich Square. N C.
AHOSKIE NEWS.
itev. J. K. Faiit at Joliiis Hop
kins—Xew I’astor (Jailed—
Personal Items.
Miss Emma Ganeti is again in
town visiting her brother, Mr. Ed.
Garrett.
Mr. Bingham Copeland
Sunday at borne. He is nov:
ing at Anlauder.
Mr. 'W. L. Stephenson,
freesboro, spent a few days of last
week in Ahoskie.
Sliss Maude Hollonion is quite
ill at Union. She seems to be im
proving.
Rev. J. K. Fant is at Johns Hop
kins Hospital wliere he lias been
encouraged to hope for liis recov
ery, by means of the special treat
meiit he will there receive.
Mr. Rascoe Eakiu is boarding
here aud attending the school of
which his brother, Mr. Herbert
Eakiii is principal.
Mr. George Williams’ cliild,
Maude, is quite ill.
Rev. R. D. Cross, of WiudvSor,
was called to the pastorate of the
Ahoskie church on Saturday last.
This will be very pleasant, bring
ing as it will, Ahoskie and Union
under the same pastor.
Miss Julia Britt is visiting at
Mr. Bill Dukes’. She is quite an
addition to the circle of young
people.
Lulu.
Oct. 25, 1837.
“Mary, go into the sitting room
and tell me how ihe thermometer
stands." “It stands on the mao
telpiece just agin the wall, sir."
PDISIDEST KIICO
Lectures ou ‘'OhriBtian Education" in North
amptoii 'APlea forlgnorance aud Defense
of Monopolies and 'Gold Standard.
Rev. johiiO. Kilgo, D. D.. Pn-.s-
ident of Trinity Colli g", b'cturud
at Pinners M. E church near
Rich Square last Sunday inorii-
ingon “Christian E-iucation ”
He went to great extremes.aud
said many a.sioniiding things. It
was announced from the puipit
that his lecture was about ii:e
same as tlie one deiive:«-d in Ral
eigh the Sunday previous, so in
stead of giving our views upon it,
we give the criticism of Dr. Cy
rus Thompson, Secretary of
State, and a leading Methodist,
upon the one delivered in Raleigh,
as published iu the News and Ob
serve r.
Dr. Thomson, in an interview,
said:
“I went especially to hear and
determine for myself whether
the criticisms which have been
ma'ie lo me uixm Dr.Kilgo'slect-
ures on “Christian Education”
were just or unjust to him' I
listened to him carefully. Atlirst
I thought he had been misrepre
sented. As he went on and con
cluded, I was coiiviuced that, as
had been reported to me, there
were four thing iu his address, to
wit: {]) A covert plea for mono-
metalism; (2) a somewhat bolder
plea for monopoly; (3) a heartless
atlack upon the university aud
public education; (4) a very elo
quent and masterful plea for ig
norance.
“No other conclusion can be
derived from his address than
that he is at variance with aud
opposed to the fundamental prin
ciples of personal liberty which
is the very germinal idea of all
the great American republic. He
finds fault with the religious tob-
eration of our constitution, while,
at llie same lime iie appeals to
Methodist lo stand by Trinity to
Presbyterians to stand by David-
S'li! and the Baptist to stand by
Wake Forest.
"If he had lived in King Jam e.s’
time and could have preached be
fore liiui, the king would have
wanted no belter advocate of the
e right of a kiuMHAkcmld
Well
Children
To SAVE the time and trouble of
answering questions when wo go
Hood’s
Pills
Stiimitate
roiiso the liver, na-e liilU
ness, lieiiiiache. ilz/ini
that are not very robust need a
warming, building and fat-forming
food—something to be used for two
or three months in the fall—that
they may not suffer from cold.
SCOTT'S
ERSULSSON!
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda supplies
exactly what they want. They
will thrive, grow strong and be
well all winter on this splendid food
tonic. Nearly all of them become
very fond of it. For adults who
are not very strong, a
course of treatment with
) the Emulsion for a couple
of months in the fall will
put them through the
winter in first-class con
dition. Ask your doctor
about this.
u get SCOTT’S Emulsion. See that the j
:ems to ca.re
ulat' oppression,of liWnSyfffisery
He pleads for every existing po
litical evil, omitting the liquor
traffic. Any cry of burdened hu
manity, I gather from his address
awakes in him only Iheennui of
the well fed churchman, . who
would cry peace when there is no
peace. In the face of all that Dr.
Josiah Strong has said, from tlie
standpoint of a loving and broad
minded Christian soul, Dr. Kilgo
cries out: “I am tired of having
lueo, wiih their hands upon the
fevered brow and pulse of this
nation predictingevih’
"With all the eloquence he can
command he cries; Hush!' lu the
face of every wail of human bit
terness. He damns the spiritof
discontent with present attain
ments—discouteut which alone
gives birth to progress and
prophesies better things whether
iu affairs spiritu-al or temporal
It was discontent that wrought
the reformation. I take it that
Dr. Kilgo would have quelled it.
It was discontent that threw off
British tyranny. I lalce it that
Dr. Kilgo would have cried at that
time that all is well.
At Kinston at the last-annual
Conference be wanted the Con
I'ereuce io adopt a resolution fa
voring an increase in taxation
.-ufficic'iit lo run the public schools
••ix or eight months in the year:
;!;e argument of his address
•ends k-gically and inevitably to
ri.e complete destruction of the
whole fabric of public education.
• His i^ositioii upou this ques
tion cannot differ from the posi
tion of -Catholicism. The early
years of a mao’s life are the for
mative year.s if itis a necfssity
Uia! Methodist boys must be ed
ucated at a Methodist college, the
ui-‘cessity that Methodistchildren
be taught at Methodist primary
sclioois. Fro:n th-i conclusion
tiiere is no escape. And this
would end the education of the
mass -s.
“The wealtliy could be educat
ed in tbe betterness of sectarian
ism and the pride of aristocracy
the masses of meu would be left
in ignorance—the toils of the ed-
ucaied.
“1 do not know that Dr. Kilgo
clearly cominehemis the ligiti-
mate conclusion of all the prupo-
fm
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
sitions which he puts forth io his
address. I am inclined to think
that he does not. I lake it, that
he is bright, enthusiastic, me-
fuoric, illogical.
jSO CUltli—IJO PAV. .
That is the way all druggists sell Guove:
Tasteless CniLi. Tonic for Chills and Ma
laria. It is simply Iron and Quinine
tasteless form. Children love it. Adults
prefer it to bitter nauseating tonics. K
chills and fever and all forms of malar
Price, 50 cents.
Lasker Locals.
Mr. J. B. Brow’ll attended the
Masonic lodge last Saturday, for
the first time in many months—
since he was paralyzed.
Mess. J. M. Lassiler, P, T.
Hicks and E. W. Gerrish bu^it a
boat here which they launched at
Grant’s larding on the Roanoke
last Wednesday aud started down
the Roanoke on a fishing and
hunting trip. They were expect
ing to go as far as Plymouth.
They have uot been'in ard froui
at this writing.
Mr. J. T. Johnson is moving to
Mrs. Mary Hiilotnaii’s jilaoe nea r
here, having bought ii. Mrs.IIoi-
oman will live with her son, J. P
Holoman, in this village, Her son,
L. H. has a position as superin
tendent of one of Mr. W. E. Har
ris’ farms. Our people wiilgiad
ly welcome Mrs. Holoman among
us.
Some of our boys ind need Prof.
Newby and a drummer or two to
go 'possum huting with them l;i>-t
Saturday night. It was raining
at the time but the boys said the
dogs could not half tree 'possums
unless the leaves were wet. They
went through the wood.s. marsh
es and swamps for several miles
returning home in the early
hours of the morning with one
little 'possum about the size of a
small rat. Mr. Pullen, cattle buy
er, was in the crow’d. It is likely
the same crowd will not go ’pos
sum hunting any more this sea
son.
[Latek —A telejdione message
this morning from Bryantown
slated that the fishing party had
returned safe and wereonlhei
way Ijomc. Visions of bustiels of
fish and stacks of game ai'e now
before us, and we will doubtless
fare sumptuously for seve:
days.]
Nan’s Iie.st Friend,
First and foremost woman is
man’s best friend.
Because she is his mother.
Second, because she is ids wife.
Because, without her he would
be rude, lough aud ungodly.
Because she can with him en
dure pain q-uietly and meet joy
gladly.
Because she is palieat W’ith
him in illness, eiidure.s his fret
fulness and “mothers” him.
Because she teaches him the
value of gentle words, of kindly
tliougiil and of coFiSiueration.
Because on lier breiist he can
s'lied tears of repeulanee. and hi
is never reminded of lliem after
w’aid.
B-’Cause she wili stick lo 'iian
th ough good ami evi report -nd
always beiie.ve i;i him, if shelo. es
him.
iiecause without her as an in
ceuti ve. he would grow lazy; ther-
wo ifo be 1,0 gi-oJ work done
tli-'re v.ould be no uobh; books
wriile :, there would be no beau
tiful pictun-s painted, there
would be ill) divine .strains of mel
ody.—New York Dispatch
Tarin for Sale.
\ farm of lOli.i acres for sale.
Good buildiug, land productive, good
opportunity fur raising vegetibles
aai'kct, cotton, corn, grasses,
oituatccl in j mile of Fotecasi
Depot. Tenns cash. For particu
lars apply to
J, M. Hangbaiii,
2t Potecasi, N. G.
The Patron and Gleanek
and the Home and Farm both one
year for 1^1.25.
Eagletown Local.N.
Henry T. Oulland has gone lo
Virginia.
We have tieen lilessed with
pleuty of rain for the ]Wist week,
wliich was badly needed.
Peiininah Winslow, and little
soil Leonard, left on 21sLfora
few weeks visit lo parents iu
Johnston Co. Wu wish them a
pleasant visit
Aurora High School opened on
the litigaud is prospering finely.
Tiie writi-r had lue pleasure of
meeting the leacheis a few days
ago, and it is with pleasure tiiat
we welcome them to our conimu
riifv.
W'o sadly chronicle the death of
Winlock Jeneite of Johnston Co.,
N.C. He attended school at Au
rora Academy last winter and
was liked by all who knew him.
He returned to his home io the
early spring iu very poor health
aud from that time till his death,
which took place a few days ago,
he was confined to his room most
of the time. We trust that the
dear relatives loss is his eternal
M. A. H.
Oct. 26, 1867,
( oughs, colds, pneumonia and fe
ver may be prevented by keeping
the blood pure and the system toned
up with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
The iliglit Kind of a Young Man
to Love.
Love a young man who loves
his mother so fondly that for her
sake he is chivalrous to other wo-
meu. Loveayoung man who be
lieves tiiere is a nobler career in
iife ilian to be a gevid dancer or a
soccesslui society man. Love a
-young iiiiu) who is not ashamed
of lears for others’ sorrows, or a
.tender song or for a beautiful
thought. Love a young man who
cannot be laughed out of duty.—
Ex.
A few weeks ago the editor was
taken with a very severe cold that
caused him to be in aino.stiiiisei'ublo
condition. It was undoubtedly a
bad ease of la grippe and rocoguiz
ing it as dangerous he took imme
diate steps to bring about a speedy
cure. From the advertisement of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aud
the many good I’ecommendations in
clud'ed therein, weconcluded to make
•a firs-t trial of the incufoiive. .To jjay
that it was satisfactory in its results,
is putting it very mildly, indeed. It
acted like magic and the result was
a speedy and permanent cm-e. We
have no hesitancy in recommending
this excellent Cough Remedy to any
one afflicted with a cough or cold in
any form.—The Banner of Liberty,
Libertytown, Maryland. The 25 and
50 cent sizes for sale by Boyce &
Baugham, Rich Square, N C. •
Ayer’s |
Sarsaparilla |
The Rem.'fy with ]
a Recoi d. 7
so Years of Cures I
Millinc!-}' Goods.
I have now opened a nice line of
fall and winter millinery goods in
my new store and am better pre
pared to serve my customers than
ever before. 1 have a
Beautiful Line of Hats,
Ribbons, V('lv'('ts, «&(■.,
aud prices right, (.'ome and let rnc
sell you what you need.
Yours truly,
AlkS. W. J. BROWN,
10 14-tf Woodland Dopof.
Ne-wr Miliiaery.
I have opened a Millinery near my
residence and have secured the ser
vices of Miss Sawkins who is direct
from Baltimore and is prepared to
trim in all the newest and late.st
styles. I heartily solicit the patron
age of the public.
Mrs, H. K, I>clfoiitc!i,
10-14 4t Jackson. N. C.
Millinery and
Dress Making!
FLOUR
Do you want a good Barrel of
Flour at a- price to corresirond with
your 5 cent cotton? I can come as
near selling it to you as anyone.
Give me a trial.-
MILLS H. CONNER.
At Depot, Rich Square, N. C
mi on LOTS.
On Saturday, November (ith, 1897,
at 2 o’clock P. M. I shall offer for sale,
on the premises, several valuable
building lots situated within the in
corporate limits of the town of Rich
Square, Size ij to 1 acre each. Txu.ms,
one-third cash, balance in one and
two yers. This is a rare opportuni
ty in this place to purchase such
lots and prospective purchasers will
do well to examine same before day
of sale.
D. C. GATLING,
10 14-3t Rich Squai'o. N. 0.'
We have I’eturiied from the North
ern markets with our stock of IriiU
and Winter Millinery, consisting of
HATS. CAPS, TMIIINGS AND
HCTIOIS OF THE LATEST '
STYLES WHICH WE AEE
OFFEEING AT LOW
EST PRICES. J
Ourmiliinor has had several years
experience at this business. Wo are'
con.sidered first-class Di’css-makcls
ill every respect and can give satis
faction. Give u.s a call before pm
chasing aud let us show our goods
and name you prices.
Very respectfully,
Joyner & Brulgers,
Main St., Next to P. 0 .
10 21 4t Boyicinh, Va.
NOTICE TO TEA HESS
if youwa.ri a I'c-.sifiou
Cor next .ju, . on if you
desire a hettei- .sola i y. v.-e
can be of sttr\ '.:e to you.
Write for pui-iicnlais.
If yon kr.ov.- .wh-:-ra a
teuclier is 'wairicl give
us iufoiunation and if we
can fill it, you shall be re
warded.
Chas. J. Parker. Manager,
Teachers’ Aid Association,
Raleigh. N. 0
QVININS,
if you liave chills you want
Quinine. W'e buy it in large quan- j
titles and can alway.s give you the j
lowest market prices, In fact wc are ;
headquarters for that article. |
BOYdi & B.UfiiiAM, j
Rich Square, N. C. !
Ilon't ToliAreo S|>it niiJ Sniukc lour l.ilc Anej-. j
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag !
netic. tuU of life, nerve and vittor, take No-To- ’
Bac, the wonderworker, that makes weak meu • '
strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cureguaran-,
teea Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New Yorit -
- FARM FOR SALE. -
I want to sell my Farm of 100
acres in St. Johns Townwhi].,
Hertford Cuuiilj, 7 rail's from '
Murfreesboro on the road to ist.
.Johus. It has good water ami is
iu a healthy comnumity, Will
Bell on easy terms. Anply to,
C. L. L. Coisii,
Kelford, N.C.
SHOES.
You will find the well known Bay
State Shoes, for Men, Roys, 1.;;-
dies and Children at the new store
of L. J. & M. R. Bradley, Oacksoa,
N. !. W. B Wynns, of Margaretts-
ville, IS travc'dnn saicsiiiaii tor them.
BIG
; GAIMS!
The .' urnmer
is about over.and
I ciiu CUr.siiig Out the
Keiiiaiiulor of my
S lui) mer G oods at
GiM'atly KtHliio
od i'vicc.s.
I have too many ii.-, r-
gains to meotioii h-r''.
Come and 1 will i.)'ik-' j;
to your a-lvai.tag- i/ b, y
something.
R m.xcKKn,
CORWAY. N.G.
I pay the I.ighest mar
ket })rices for hides and
country produce.
1.1