Vol. 2. .. GREENVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 25, 1895. | LeCAL NOrES AND TOBACCO '. . JOTTINGS. eth eens BY O. L. JOYNER. 6, 1. MUNFORD “SHOES. Good tobacco is selling high just now. We have seen seyeral farmers recently who have been selling tobacco on other markets and afl of them that we have ceen Ray it is selling as well in 1 OT han any ever cia a My Clothes, Hats Furnishings, I’m talking about. Look | over : the stock; it’s complete now, and see if you |Greenvi'le’ as say where they have been. Lhe loose tobacco sales on the Richmond market for the year ‘ending September Ist, 1895, . was nearly four willion pounde less than for the year ending Sept- ember ist, 1894. Four million pounds 18 a considerable fall off | with a market ttke “Richmond Onr line embraces Bion F. Rev-ltnat never sold at its best, but ~ nolde fine makes for Men. Zieg- poande. - Jer Bros. and E. P. Reed & Co.'s - fer Lad-es and Children. Also e|There are some facts on record gall line of cheap and medium |concerning the origin and SHOES. at old prices although | growth ‘of the Richmond. market the manufacturers have made 4D\tnat would be interesting reading ¢dyance of 2 per cont. imatter to some of our North Car- jolina tobacconiste. about eleven millions vy 10 OY} UL patie There is a considerable squab- ble now going on between the South Carolina markets, and the Danville Va., markets, or rather by the newspapers of these places. The Florence,South Car- olina, Messenger has some very hard things to say about the Dan- ville warebousemen- It makes some allegations aboat the Dan- ville people that we don’t believe are true, and the Danville Journal retorts back in very plain lan- guage to the South Carolina ed- itors. All of this kind of staff will not aid the South Carolina mar- kets at all in building themselves up nor does Danville in oar opin- ion need such notoriety and, the Journal need not remind the worid that Danville is the largest obacco centrein it. The peo- ple already know it. We have been to the Atlanta .|Exposition and have retarned all safe and sound. Aside from the pleasure of the the trip in trav- -\eling through the splendid coun- ' (Cons traversed by the. Atlantic ‘peek Lane in reaching the Gate Bal a ad He : sna me Aqua no A jy *Ay Q SUAIPTIYD pus sqyno x Ue U] m g 1a}j9g PUB 1d Pa ee 6 * 8 JO JOAd UBY} 8} SUIBGIv —} potve-pivy Ino M Nt » NEXT DOG _ © ano 403 0} ej y,uop Ayn a) 3 f FR “17 ES i) ea don’t agree with me. One of two things’ I al ways mean to do: Tosell you better goods than : you get elsewhere for the same’ price; to- ‘sell you the same goods lower than you get: them. FRANK WILSON, The King Clothier. Fr City we saw nothing that im- pressed us so much in the way of an exhibit as that made by the RB. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., of Winston N. C. No North Carolimian’ that loves home and is proud of the great State of his birth will visit the Exposition without feeling ashamed that North Carolina has no building in which ‘o make an exhibit, a creditable exhibit, to the world of her varted indus- tries and iuexhaustible resources As we stood at the entrance and surveyed the Exposition grounds jast in front of us waa the Geor- gia bailding, to our left and slightly on a summit the mam- moath structures of the the New York and Pevnsylvania rose in commanding appearance, and in advantages” ahr the world. ree the creditable exhibit that it 16 making at the Cotton States and International Exposition....._—_ After making a partial. tour of the different States and seeing the attractive products of North Carolina scattered around here and there, anywhere, ‘among the rush of thoughts that come to our mind was what a golden of ypor- tunity of advertising our nataral advantages _,to the world has béen : neglected. But notwithstanding the disavavantages under w nich our people who made | bits labored, the products of the State and the individual exhibits were equal to those of any other State and it was frequently re- marked thatif we had had a building ours would -have ‘been our front dotted here and there the best exhitit hers: were the buildings of the various} for pom Se ae Southern and Western States. To all of these we went and for the time being, sv to speak, lived as it was, in the grain fields of}. the Missiappi valley,then in a few mountains, them were traversing the cotton fields of the black tands of Arkansas. - Getting tired of this we stepped into the land of sunshine and flowers. Florida |. traly has placed ite great ‘natural w oj 3 heads you should see the sp did lot of paper just roootved — j sors And it ie " te bave sys-| The Maunfacturen of Pailadel-| = -—_— [tem abont it, following @ contin-|phis, saya; “Bimetallism is no| ICHARD Romer. |Gusreute, than to wander Sint jnovelty. Is ig £000 yeara old. Subscription 25 cents per M\onth. lessly through the different build |Goid monometallism is not yet| wenn . . tug: ‘ninety years old; in this country, ~Bntered as second-class mail matter.| And uow befora taking up the |not twenty-fiveyears old. Bimet- ‘side attractions —midway heights and the foreign villages—we went a word about North Osfolina. No allism for centuries was a trium- phant snecess. If we may judge by the conditions prevailing in EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) ATLANTA’S ATERACTION. ~— Tae! can Visit the Exposition|the treasury at Washington, gold whded a a feeling of shame when | monometallism is a failure.” _ ‘The Great Exposition Increases in jhe sees the result of the niggard- lnverest. liness of our last Legislature in —~ refusiug to make an appropriation £08 ACEO From the Oalifornia building where oar last article closed One can next visit the Machinery build! ing. Here are hundreds of dif- ferent picees of machinery in motion, making almost every-‘ thing that can be imagined frem @ common brass pin up. Tyre setting machines and printing presses caught the eyes of the newspaper folks. The next building 1s the Mia- eral and Foresty. This is a rus- fic structure the outside covered with sections of mamy varieties of trees just us cut from the Geor- gia forests. Within is a vast collection of minerals and woods from various States. Here North Carolina is well represented, her display of minerals being the best in the building. The bege gold nuggets attract the atrentron of every one. Then on around the south-west- ern 6nd of lake Clara Meer the Agricultural building is reached. Here the States vie with each other in showing products of the soil and orchard. This building alone is worth a trip to Atlanta tosee. A striking feature of it is the display made by the Sea- board Air Line of the resources along ite road. This completes the list of build- ings containing general exhibits, bat there is vet one other large structure situated juat to the right of the Georgia building and main entrance. Thisis the auditoram with s seating capacity reaching the theusands. In this concerts and public meetings are held. Daring our stay Gilmore's fa- mous beud—40 piecee—~of New York, gave several concert® daily. Following the course in which different buildings, one gets a fair idea of how to visit the Ex- position proper to advantage. eS ee = ee, for a State display. True the State is fairly well represented and has some creditable exhibits there, butthey are mainly the Gutcame of private enterprise and are so scattered through the different buildings as to almost lowe their effect. In the Sea- board Air Line exhibit North Caroling was largely drawn upon, but thet road receives and is entitled to the credit for this. In the same building, Agri- cultugal, the Ro JZ Reynolds Tobacco Co., of Winston, makes an exhibit that is highly credita— ble to that epterprising firm. In the Manufacturers and Liberal Arts building, Belmont School has asplendid exhibit. [n the Transportation building Tysen & Jones, of Carthage, have a fine display of buggies and earriages, and there are siso some other ex- hibits scattered here and there, all of which had they been collected together in a State building would have done the Old North State creait and honor. 5 The State Treasurer has issued to Simon Brog & Oo. of New) York, 12,000 in North Carolina 4 per cent- bonds. The firm had re-. fased hereteforeto take them, being aagry because the Treasur- er would not accede to its demand regaraing the 6 percent. North QGarolina railroad consatraction bon ds. cisiiiastitiain a An Albany grape grower says: In the packing house you will see children ,eating, grapes all day atany time they like. I never saw one of them separate the seeds from the pulp. i never do myself. Now. I have known that country for twenty. years, and I never.heard of a case of.appen- BUYERS AND SELLERS [invite you to inspect my beaatiful —NEW STOCK OF— CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, SHOES, Gents Furnishing Goods I will be mighty glad to wait on you andshow to you my stock. You will be surprised to hear my Low Prices that I reduced since I bought my Low Tariff goods. 1 will givethe bencfit to you just to build me up a trade in Greenville, N.C. Be sure to come to see me for these Goo 3s most be sold at The Baltimore Clothing Store, M- FREDLANDER, Prop. Cheap Excursion Rates TO Cotton States and ‘nterastizmal Exposition ATLANTA, GA. Sept. ldth, to Dec. 3lst., 1895 The AUS: Coast Line Puliman Palace Buffct Sleeping Cars between Sew York ani Atlanta Ga. via Richmond, Perersburg, Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wiison, Fayette- ville. Fiorence. Orangeburg, Aiken and Augus ea. Rates, Schedales, Sleep: ing Car aédcommodations cali on or ad- dress any agent Atlantic Coast Line, or the undersigned. J. WMORRES, C.8.CAMPDELL, dicitis. Diy, Pass. Agt. Diy. Pass Agt. = Charleston,S.C. Richmcnd Va. 10. slate pencils for 1 cent at|™- Ber ng oman gr =e a egy Refictor Book Store. e Wilm ington, N. C, ESTABLISHED 1875- PORK SLDES@SHONLDER are ape AND VEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their inverest to get our prices befcre pua -hasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete 1allits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICK, TEA, &c. always ut LOWEST MARKET PRICES. TOBACLO SUUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at oae protit. A com rlete stock of FURNITURE always ouband and soldat prices tosult jhe times. Vur goods areall bought and suld for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. 3% M. SUHU Utes, traenvitte. NOC en ee College Hotel a Q MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress Convenient to depot and to the to- bac od warehouses. Best and highest location areund reenville. Spiendid mineral water. : large and comfortable. Table ee weth the best the market af ords. Terms reusonable. J L. Starkey & Co. AGENTS FCR THE— CITY ELECTRIG LAUNDRY, WILMINGTON. N.C. . This Launiry does the finest work in te South, and prices are low. We make shipments eyery Tuésday.” Bring your work to our store on Monday an t wit! ‘be forwarded promptly. Prices furtiished’on application: Barbers. james A. SMITH. | TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N. 0. @ Patronege solicired. JERBERT EOMUNDs, Sader Opera fecen . Age Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. one ee eas TRAINS @oIne SOUTH. Dated § pis. x wet oD. oct. 6th |: £ (28 ss 1595. ze As Ze A. M. P.M. A. M Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 27 Ar. oo" Mt | 12 57/10 20 Lv Partore / " 1 12 26 a ae dienes ee iyihechy mc | 5/10 20 6.00 Lv Wilson 2 08111 03 Lv Selma 2 53 Ly Fay’tteville} 4 3--|12 53 Ar. Florence 7 20} 3 00 Ga o8 yy ae i P.M. A.M Ly Wil o3 on ZO “a2 P. M. P. MIP. M, Ly Wilson ]1 47 11 37; 10 32 Ar Rocky Mt 333 12 O07; 11 15 Ar Tarboro 4 Lv Tarboro Ly Rocky Mt 2 33 12 07 Ar Weldon 12 55 8.40 p. m.. iil » Piva T. M . EMERSON, Traffic Js K.KENLY, Geutl: ‘Manager. ymouth d. sanding 9. Train on Scotiaud Neck Branen Road! faves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halitax 4.00 Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p @., Greenville 6.37 p. in., Kinston 7.35 Dem. Returning, teaves Kinston 7.20 a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am Jaily except Sunday. Trains on Washnigton branch , lenve Washington ‘7.00 a, m., arrives. Parniele Tarboro. 9.50; leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m:, Parmete 6.10 m,, arrives Washington 7.35 - p.m. ly except Sunday. Oonnects with trains on »scotirnd Neck Branch. Tram leaver sarporu, N C, via Albe- marle & Raleigh R.R. daily e3 except Sun- day; at 500 p.m., Sunday 200 P. M; outh 9.20 FP; m.. 5 -20 ps. mm. leaves P! oat .30 a. m arboro 10.25 a.m and ll, 465). Arriving returning except a -m., JOHN F. DIVINE, General su Manage «. bie A New Antidote. Sl csatcamaiamiahant It would be well, say the Peters- + gare Express, for every reader of the following paragraphs, to cut them out and preserve them. ‘The white ashis abundant in many parts of this and the adjoining state, and it would be advisable to keep the drug stores supplied with the leaves. A little girl of this vicinity was cured of a rattle snake bite re cently, by the use of a strong de- coction of white ash ‘eaves, taken internally, and also applied to the wound. The decoction was not} used until the day after she was bitten. Had it been used immedi ately after receiving the bite, there would probavly have been no swelling at all. There is a species of black snake not poisonous, which always tights the rattle snake when he meets him, and always kilis him. But in the encounter, he general!- ly receives many wounds from the fangs of his poisonous antago-' uist. These he cures by chewing white ash leaves and supplying his saliva, charged with the pul- py Juise as a sort of liniment. The instinct of the reptile sug- gested the remedy to man. . —— The drought in northern Texas and the Indian ‘YVerritory is the most severe in many years. Wells are dry and courses are dried up. Stock water in large ranches hae| Oe given Out and herds are coutinu-|i ally on the move for water- ————————————————E Those who have never known prosperity can hardly be said to be unhappy, it is from the remem- brauce of jeys we have lost that ithe arrows of affliction are point~ ed. Eas More hearts pine away in secret anguish for uukiodness from those who should be their com- fortérs than for any other calam- ity in life- To rejoice at anotber’s prosper ity is to give content to your own lot; to mitigate another's grief is to alleviate or dispel your own. otter A dealer. who is shrewd and wise Is very sure to advertise; - And to become; as he grows wiser, t Still more and more a a n advertiser BY 0. L. JOYNER. QUOTATIONS. Lugs-—Common 3104 $ Good 4to7 “ Fine 5 told Cuttters —Common 8 to li “ M 11 te ol “ Good 15 to Cotton and Peanut, Below are Norfolk and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros... & chants of Norfok : rices of cotton Commission Mer COTTON. Good Middling 8 7-16 | Middling 84 Low Middling 7 11-149 Good Ordinary 7 Toue—steady. 7 PEANUTS. Prime 23 Extra Prime 3 “ancy - 3} Spanish $1 bu} Tone—steady Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. a Bntter, per lb - 15 to 25 Western Sides 6 to 7 Sugar cured Hams 12 to 133 Corn 40 to 6u Corn Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 4.00 to 4°50 Lard 53 to lu Oats 40 to 50 Su 4 to Coffee 16 to 2 Salt per Sack 1 0 to1l7 Chickens 124 to 20 Eggs per doz 10 to 123 Beeswax. per lz 20 Kerosene, 113 to 15 Hulls. per ton 6 Cotton Seed Meal 20 00 Hides 5 to Gere eteesease 2 NEATNESS-? GNSS ainieinaas C) THE— REFLECTOR OFFICE —IP YOU a by Ae will be free. Greenville “Collagiake Institute. (jBEENVILLE, N. c.. 8. D. A. M. Principal. Teachers. Next ‘‘session will eo MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2;1895. lif: the English Branches, Ancient Modern Languages. Weis’ ot will oe taught on - the. peor var pias srduste 2 music. hot Sind. thorough ip ine Rea . but. kin Terms reasopable. | Art and Etocution |’, Calisthenics dress or ig al a ea address the aa -¢'pal, Greet.ville N, C. Bagley, With full 7 cares of Testuyationtcat Oram ABVIS & BLOW, ATTORN eee GREEN VILE, N, C. 6 Practice in Dee the Courts <- ES BLOUNT. _ ‘ mre 3 LOUNT-& FLEMING. ATTORNEYSaT-LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. 0. B@ Practice in all the Courts. I. CO. LATHAM. HARRY SKINNER f ATHAM & SKINNER, atx, Lio GREE VILLE. John ¥. Woodard, F. oc. Hardi flson, N.C. Greenville, N.C, OODARD & HARDING, ATTORNEYE-AT-LAW, Gr eenville, Ne ven to collections jaims. J. F. KING, LIVERY, SALE AND FEED: STABLES. On Fifth 7 hes near Five olnts. Special attention and settlement of Passengers. carried to ‘a | int at-reasenable rates. Godc orses. _confortable ace es. a The next session of this School will begin on MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 185, and Sbhotance for ten morthé, The course embraces all the branches usually taught. in an Academy, : Terms, both for tuition ‘and beard - reasonable. - Boys weil fitted und uip for business, by taking — the Ha mic course alone. Where they wish pursee a higher: course, th guarantees thorough... preparation to. enter, wiih credit, any College in North ‘Carolina, or the State University. It Ie = refers to those who have recentl ae, s its walls for the Cruthnnods ss statement. oe * alr renee with cherangee! ee moderate taking .a course with iets be added Jn ee rments to continue in the hi er : 1¢ ‘The discipli will be_ ki and | present. a ven mbt a, * ts Neither time nor attention work will ec tgiinertro? gee cs duly 30,1805, Arrosasrean tse oe enema Local Trams and Boat Schedule. and mail train 8:22 A.M. Going ing north, atk arriyes 6:37 P. M. North Bound F arrives 9:50 A M, leaves 10:10 A. Seuth Bound Fre M., leaves 2:15 P. Steamer Myers srrives from Wash ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. — arrives 2:00 P. Weather Bulletin. Saturday, generally fair, pos- sibly licht local showers to-day- NOTICE. I will be at the following places for the of collecting taxes for the year 1895. Meetmeat the time men- tioned and pay your taxes : Cobb’s Sture, Beaver Dam Township Saturday October 26th. Grimesland, Saturday, Oct. 26th. Burney’s X Roads, Saturday Oct. . Ayden, Saturday Oct. 26th Farmville, Saturday, Oct. 26th. Falkiand, Setuiday, Oct. 26th. Bethel, Satarday, Oct. 26th. Stokes, Friday. Oct. 25th. Pactolus, Saturday, Nov. 2d. Pennie Hill, Tuesday, Noy. 5th. R. W. KING, Sheriff Pitt County. October llth, 1895. OUR SCRAP BOOX, You Find. Miss Ellen Brownloe left this morn- iug to visit friends at House, and from there will go to Tarboro. Col. R. W. Wharton, of Washington, was hereto day with a lot a tobacco. He is astrong belieyer in the Greenville market. Miss Estelle Little, daughter of W.W. Little, of Pactolus, died Thursday even- iagof typhoid fever. The family have our sympathy. Bank Examiner Joyce who has jast made his report to State Tre- asurer Worth says that in his ex- amination of the State banks he finds that there is more money On deposit and the banks in better condition than at any time since the war. He says also that he is assured that the State was never more prosperous, and that this is particularly in the cotton section. DEATH OF MARGARET BELL. I write the obituary of our beloved Sfre Y~oua Jtelp to Your Jfusband ? Of course all ladies help their husbands all they can. When one don’t help its because they don’t know how. I know how you can help your hus- band and save a pice little sum, thatis if you bave got to bay any DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS a.d SHOES, by trading with H. B. CLARK. You will find that a dollar wii] buy more at my store than a dol- lar ever bought before. This a broad statement, but itis true. The only way to account for this lowness in prices is the fact that @ little profit is all LIexpect. To simply say my line of dress goods are pretty is not doing them jus— tice, they are more than .pretty, dainty and senrible novelties that combine style and wear and sat-— isfaction. My line CLOTHING and GENTS ISHINGS is in reach of every ove. I have the nicest and cheapest ever brought to this town. Don’t for- get to see me buying. H. B. CLARE. Middie store in Opera House Block. Jf cousin, Peggie Bell as she was gen erally called. She was boan tne 6th day of January 1815 and died the 14th day of October 1895. She bad many friends and was loyed by them ail. She never made any open prefession of religion. She was a strong believer in the old schoal Baptist, She hada hope. She believed if she was saved it would bea poor sinner saved by grace alone, Her disease was lu trouble. She leaves two nephews behind, the nearest rel- atives to mourn her loss. May the word comfort the bereaved E. J. HARDEE. Married at Durham. From the Durham Sun of the 23rd we clip the following notice of the marriage of our townsman, B..E. Parham. The couple will reach Greenville Saturday even- ing: At the residence of the bride’s father, in this city, at 100’clock this morning, Miss Ora Jones, daughter of BR. M. Jones, was uni- ted in marriage to B. E. Parham, of Greenville, N. 0., Rev. W. C. Tyree, officiating. A sumber of relatives and friends were pres- ent, among them W A. Parham, father of the groom, Misses Mol- lie and Ninnie Parham, sisters ot the groom, Mise Mamie Parham, Fred Crews, of Oxford, J. Hugh Parham, of Raleigh, W. E. Dor- sey aud J. Y. Parham. The bride and groom left on the D. & N. at 10:55. ; thee Look Through and See Whose Faces | Squibs That FROST BITES. . a comenamennnieatiaill Did Not Get Nipped in} . the Bud. demi mmal And we had showers today. It did not stay cloudy long. Christmas is two months off today. A new lot of Capes, Dress goods, Trimmings and Shirt Waist Plaids, at Lang’s. The Rocky Mount Far will be heid from Nov 6th to 9th. Car load of choice Prairie Hay cheap, $1.00 per 100 at S. M. Shaltz. The weather is pretty enough, but a rain would be welcomed. Just one week from today and Sells Brothers big circus will ve here. The Hotels and Restaurants al] buy their Batter from me. Why’? because | xeep the best. D. 8. Sari a. The Washington Cornet Band will run an excursion from Washington to Greenville on the day of the circus. Mr. Whichard says that he found no cigar at the Atlanta Expositoio that could equal the Soathern Leader, at D. S. Smith’s: The North Carolina Christian Con- vention meets in Farmville on next Tues- day and continues in session three dys. Morris Meyer hasa supply of nice apples, pears, oranges, lem - ons, bananas, grapes and fresh candies that he is selling cheap. Report reached here by train Thurs- day evening that during the day two fights had occurred in different town_ ehips in Edgecombe county, one of the combatants being killed in each fight. No particulars could be learned. The Big Circus. F. W. Busey, in charge of ad- vertising car No. 2 of Sells Bros’ circus, arrived here with Thurs- day evening train to have new bils put up and distributed. Like all the others connected with Sells’ circas, we found Mr. Busey an exceedingly clever and pleas- ant gentleman. He says the circus willbe here in splendid shape next Friday and will give our peo- ple a great day- We have talked with a number of traveling men who have recently seen Sells’ cir- cus and they ali say it is the best on the the road. Subscribe to the Damy Rerizc ToR 25 cents a month. 1. URE Our store is J.B. CHERRY & Co” When your thoughts turn to the many, many things that vou will have to buy thie winter for the comfort of yourself and family turn your footsteps toward the store of a Where you will find displayed the la and felowing goods: of many and va! ied kinds. Dress Goods and Trimmings Notions, Gentlemens Furnish- ing .Goods. Shirts, Neckties, Four-in-Hand Seargs, Hats and Caps the neatest and nobbiest styles, Ladies, Boys, and Childrens Fine and Heavg Shoes and Boots in endless styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs Foot Mats, Mattinys, Flooring tains, Curtuin Poles and Fixtures, Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock prise aud delight you both as to quality and price, Baby Car- riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut Sacks and Twine. We buy ~ GOTTON AND PEANUTS and pay the highest market prices | Sor them. beat. Padan Bros. SHOES for Ladies and Misses are not surpassed. Harriss’ Wire Buckle Suspenders are sets a apectetty. Gur goods meat, © vew and stylish. Our Guieen wis Jow. and pleasiig. Ou Seiat nied r Clerks are compe- place for you to trade, | TB Chery Co best assorted line of the DRY GOUDS, Col- | lars. Hosiery, Yankee Notions, and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur- | of FURNITURE that will sur- | Reynold’s SHOES for. Men and Boys can’t be | sacri nenmnterenantiansitesitenmmnien tonometer warranted. Try a r and rE vineed. The calebrated R. & or fens ‘