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This Argus o'er the people's rights,
Doth an otornal vigil keep
No 8pothiD.fr strains of Maia's sun,
Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep"
Vol. XVII.
GO LDSBOR0, N. C. THURSDAY SEP T. 10, 1896
NO 10 8
I OCAL BRIEFS
The D aiccraiic campaign' will
bij in tail swing by September 10
N'n Luacl Weil has gone to
aitend me next sessiou of the
Universitv at Chapel Hiil. "
Mrs. G. S Pnchard and the
children have returned froDi a
visit to relatives at Henderson.
A s'rokv of lightning killed two
horses aid hadiy shocked two
buys near 'Morgan ton' Sunday
eyening.
Mm and Mrs. A A Joseph
and tami'';.' have returned from
hp.eudiug :,ouic weeks at Caro
iiaa B ac".
Capt. and Mrs. J C. Relo
cumoaud .Mrs H. M. Dewey have
returned .from spending some
wo'iks at Waynesboro, W. Va.'
TllK W; ber piano and ofcgau
tuuiny coijpany have arrived iu
, the eiiy a -?aiu and are ready to
do work :n this line at short
notice. Every where they go they
get fcxolb-iii testimonials lor the
work l hey do.
Cotton was steady and un
changed .in this city to-day.
Northern quotations were a few
' points off, out had no precepti
b!e ell ;et oa this market. The
j nl ng price was 7 50 7.05. The
receipts were 132 bales.
AS the season advances the
number t f bales of cotlon boid
ou this market increase daily, bi t
still the itceip:s are far from
what the,) will be in a few days.
There wt: e only 127 bases sola
here to d;-y aud ibe price was
7.50 (.", 7.C5.
D.t . . fc'inilh. who -has been
on a visit to .'lis family who are
spending the seasons at Hay
wood While- fculphur fcprings.near
Waynesvilic, has returned to his
home in this city. Dr. Smith's
family wi!l remain at the springs
until October 1st.
HOJi. F, fl. WOODflD
Govern
days resp
who was
hanged a
for arson,
lion says
only parii
ling as th
tire of a b;
r Oarr. grants thirty
te tc Praufc Howard,
undtr senieuce to be
Salisbury last Fi iday
Howard iu his peti-
the evidel.ee showed
A burning of the dwel-
result of setting on
urn 111 feet distaut.
Supt. J. I. Foust rt quested us
toanuounce that he has his
disposal t .-. o scholarships offered
- io gradu.-i.tes of our graded
fcchoo-!. C:ic of them is offered
to girls-miy aud the' other to
either a boy or girl. If any one
should be interested , in these
scholarships they are requested
to see Supt. Foust in regard to
them. -
It is-ruciored that the Ameri
cau Tobacco Company, one of
the most grinding trusts in the
United Slates;, will give 200,000
to elect Guthrie Governor of
North CarofiuA. This Company
wants Cy Watson defeated- Wat
son is dov n on trusts aud they
know it. He got an anti trust
oid through the House in the
legislature of 1893 but the Senate
killed it. With Watson in the
Governor's chair, things might
not be pleasant for this trust.
The per pie of Goldsboro have
witnessed scenes recently on the
lloors of o ir tobacco warehouses
that they uetfer dreamed of two
years ago. The floors have been
4 literally covered from day to day
with the "golden leal" and large
crowds of people for miles distant
.have bet n present at the sale.
Those who were doubtful of the
success of a tobacco market in
Goldsboro have had such., doubts
, dispelled oy recent observations
uud are now claiming that Golds
boro is destined to lead all other
markets iu the State. .
The ar.ci on sa'es of unclaimed
freight at the W. & W. freight
depot in this city to day was at tended
by a great many people
and the biiding in a great many
instances was right spirited. Iu
some cases it was buying goods
'btindfoleed."There were wood
en boxes that no one knew what
they contained and no one was
allowed to open thern In 'tak
iog a chance" at due of thtse
boxes Mayor Hill purchased a
lot of I)r. D. Jayne's medical al
manacs of an old date, for which
he paid the sum of one uoUar.
As an evidance of the good
wae-es Dai 1 by .the Wayne Cot-
rnc Mill it may he cited that
some of thp loom operatives can
make over $1,0,00 per week. To
substantiate this Mr. Smith, the
snnarintendent. exhibited . the
pay roll to day' to an Akgus re
porter and there were amounts
opposite the names of some of
c . : j -i ; cm n rn
the weavers exceeuiug pio,w,
whica was tor, tneuxreni.weeK.
who mill l as not vat reached its
Tia-citv bn account of" inexperi
enced help, but as soon as the
rmpratives are educated in their
t.ho full capacity will be
turned out.
ADDRESSES THE DEMO
CRATIC CLUB ATl'HE
OPERA. HOUSE.
The Tari3 Income Tax and the Fi
nancial Questions Are His Sub
jects for Discussion
Daily Argus last Saturday.
The Goldsboro DcmocraticQam
paign Club held a called meeting in
the Messenger Opera House last
night: A great many members
were present, beside a number ox
visitors. After the secretaries
had recorded several n w names
that were handed in, Mr. IJ. B.
Parker, Jr., president of the
club, appeared on the stage and in
a few well chosen words eloquently
introduced Hon. F. A vVoodard,
the Democratic nominee for Con
gress from this district, as the
speaker of the evening.
Mr. Woodard wended his way
through the 'arge audience and
finally appeared before the foot
lights, ti is appearance was the
signal for an outburst of applause.
He prefaced his remarks with
a tribute to the Democracy of
Wayne county. He then went
into a detailed description of the
present depressed condition of
business in this country. Head
dressed himself first to the tariff
and showed the baneful effects of
the past high tariff laws of the Re
publican party on the country.
He said that the present Republi
can campaign was being run on
money contributed by protected
manufacturers, and thnt a leading
Republican had made that charge
ou the floor of the American Sen -ate.
To all those not familiar
with the tariff laws and their ef
fects i on the wage-earner as well
as the heavy additional cost to the
consumer, the remarks of Mr.
Woodard along this line were a
liberal education. He showed
himself thoroughly conversant
with the minutest ' tails of this
question of national olitics. He
intersperced his remarks on the
tariff with references to the in
come tax... This he showed to
be a just tax, inasmuch as it made
the man of millions bear his pro
portional part of the expenses of
the government. With the pres
ent condition, he said, the laboring
man contributed as much to the
support of the Government as did
the millionaire.
The financial question, which he
discussed at length, was of great
est interest to the laro audience
present, and his remarks along
this line were full of instruction.
He spoke eloquently of the leader
of tne Democratic hosts, J. W.
Bryan. He said that for years
the platforms of the National
Democratic party had demanded
1 n' 4 --.a"
Simmon
R E G U LATO VijSM
GOOD FOB EVERYBODY
and everyone needs it at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
nly preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
ind the best helper is the Old Friend, SUM
MONS Liver regulator, the Red Z.
?. Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, ' O'Vio,
says: "SlMAtONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
years' standing for me, and less than
one bcttle did the business. I shall use
it when in need, and recommend it."
Be sure that you get it. Always look for
the RED Z on the pack?s;e. And don't
forget the word REGULATOR. It is S:.A
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is
only one, and every one who fakes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both arc
caused by a sluggish Liver.
J. II. Zeilia & Co., Pliilaaelf liia
WATSON AND BUTLER.
for the free and unlimited coinage
of both gold and silver in no equiv
ocal terms. He commended Mr.
Cleveland's action in recognizing
the South in the appointment of
its honored sons to . the Supreme
court bench and other high posi
tions in fhe ederal Government,
but he condemned him for depart
ing from the faith of the Demo
cratic iparty in regard to the finan
cial question.
Mr. Woodard spoke for an hour
and fifteen minutes and his able ut
terances met with the approval of
tho large audience present, some of
whom had heretofere claimed
membership in other parties.
11E1.
Died, in Goldsboro, N. C,
Sept, 5th, Eliza Gautierr wife of
Henry C. Shannon, and daughter
of A . -J. Galloway. ' 'Blessed are
the pure in heart, for they shall
see God." .
The Fire at Syracuse
Syracuse, N. Y, September 3
Fire was discovered at 2:15. this
morning in th-i Wiating Opera
House. The flames spread rap
idly and when they were finally
controlled only the bare walls of
the opera-house were left stand
ing. Surrouuding property was
sdso damaged to a serious extent.
The loss at present is . estimated
at about 8100,000. This is the
third time that, tho Wioting
Opera-House has been burned.
The property is owned by Mrs.
J. M. Wieting, who. is insured
for $75,000 on the opera-house,
and $ 150,000 on the. block.
Richmond, Va.. September 4.
The democratic convention for
the third congressional district,
completed its work this afternoon
by nominating Captain' John
Lamb, of Henrico county.
Populist Leaders Agree on Plans
of Campaign.
Atlanta, Ga., September 3.
Thomas E. Watson, the Popu
lism nominee for Vice President,
and Senator Marion Butler, man
ager of the Popiifists campaigh,
held a, conference heie to day.
Ttey discussed plaus of cam
paign and the situation general
ly. Butler wanted to get Mr
YVatsou's record on some points
and the nomiuee suppled the
missing links.
It was decided that Mi. Watson
should' go to Texas and then
West on a stumping tour. lJe
will give his assistance to the
Texas Populists in the move
ment looking to fusion. Mr.
Watson alo wants fusion in
Georgia, ou the bas;s of a dU
vision of the electoral vote aud
the withdrawal of Mr. Se wail so
far as Georgia is coucerned,
Speaking of the Palmer-Bunk-
ner ticket. Senator Butler said
that it was meant 'to catch
suckers who might otherwise-
vote for Bryan," The men who
arein the Indianopolis -conven
tion will uot vote the ticket, but
wnl cast their ballots for Mc
kinley. I think that if the press
and the speakers will unmask
the scheme, the ticket will draw
very little support from Bryan."
Seuator Butler left to-night
for Washington.- Mr. Watson
leaves in the. morning for Texas.
It is understood it has been
decided that both Watson aud
Bryan shall be notified before
September 15th, by letter or
committee, as each may choose.
Sewail Does Not Care
Chicago, September 3.: Chair
man Jones, of the national com
mittee has made public a letter to
urn. J. Bryan from Arthur Sew-
all, apparently dated July 25, at
which time the Populist conven
tion was in session. - The letter.
which is exciting a great deal of
comment, reads as follows:
My Dear "Mr. Bryan: In
view of the action of the St. Louis
convention to-day, I cannot re
train from giving you my thoughts
on the situation .
"My advices are that you have
been nominated as candidate for
President and Mr. Watson for
Vice President. I also learn
through press dispatches that you
are somewhat ; undecided whether
you ought, to accept or decline.
rsow, I desire to say to you with
the utmost frankness and good feel
ing that you must net allow any
personal consideration for me to
influence you in your action. :
"I desire you will do just what
you believe is best for the success
of the head of our ticket. The
principles we are. fighting for are
so paramount to any personal con
siderations that the latter should
not have any weight or influence
whatever with your action, -
"I cannot for a moment a' low
mystslf to be a factor io any
action. on your part that, would in
the slightest degree hazard .an
electoral vote for you;
"With kind, regards to Mrs.
Bryan;..believe me.your sincere
friend, - " . - - i,
, "Arthur Sewall,
'Bath, Me., J uly. 25.." f -4
Tarboro Southerner: Joe M.or
ris, a colored man Tuesday mora
ing while driviDg a ,wagon for' J,
R Chaney fell from it at Nobles'
Mill ; The vehicle passed over
him aud be died ma few minutes
HJ .oniy . .gasped J'L'ordliave
mercy ana expired.
THE WIRE COTTON TIE-
the
The Compress Association in At
lanta Refuses to Test It, -But
Says It Won't DoIt Would
Hurt the Trust-
The Atlauta Constitution cf
September 3rd, says:
It seems that Colonel li. T.
Nesbitt, state commissioner of
agriculture, is experiencing
ujuoq difficulty in - exhibiting to
adyautage the new wire cotton
lie. which h tbiks can be use-g.
in plice of the o.'d flab steel tie.
w which - a trust- has placed an
extol tioissita price ibis year.
CCkn.il Nesbiit ha? Worked in
Cdssstutly to secure a fl.it tie suu
sti ut.e at'.d to save the farmers
thousands of dollars, but just as
he de.cidf;d that trie proper thins
had bcu found auoUier sorioas
obstaci'j confronts him. Thy la:-
est difficulty in the matter is the
apparent indifference of the cot
tou compress companies to the
new wire tie aud their disincli
nation to even make a test of it.
So far Colonel Nesbitt has not
been able to get any of the com
press companies to test the tie,
although he sent a half dozen of
the wire ties to a compress Tues
day to be experimented with.
The ties were returned wrh
the message that the compress
company did not care to test
them It seems that the compress
companies have decided that the
uew wire tie is not the proper
substitute for the oid flat siee!
tie, and they say that the wire
tie is not acceptable. It is claimed
that the tie will cut 'the bagirhiK
arouna cotton and that it will
not take the place of the flit tie
t'op "several other reasous, the
principal one of which i that the
tie cannot be handled convieut-
iy-
Colonel Ni sbitt thinks that the
tie he nas now will work success
fully and he hasaskel the com
press companies to experiment
with it but without success. 1 h
commissioner things that
tie will not cut the baggi ig as
claimed,. and that it can be ban
died even more eonviently than
the old flat tie,-to say nothing of
the saving. He says "that if the
compress company would test
the tie he thinks they would find
t acceptable- and entirely a fit
substitute for tbe flat tie. He
thinks that the bast 'interests of
the farmers and merchants of the
scat demand that- a far trial be
condemned, because if it proves
a success many thousaud dollars
will oh saved to the, people of
the slate.
Colonel Nesbitt". says that the
tie is of large sizs aud that it cau
be easily handled in being fas
tened around the cotton. He
thinks that, the compresses could
use the tie with advantage and
saye the larmers many dot
lars. &.any cotton growers have
written Colonel Nesbitt to theef
fect'that they are not yet buying
ties,, but are holding oil to see
wba is done about the new w;ie
tie. It was the intention of Colo
nel Nesbitt to have a test mud.i
of the tie, and if it is successful
he would then recommend to the
farmers that they buy the tie
trust of Pennsylvania to extort
money from them.
Dr. J. D. Turner, president of
the compress association, said
last night tha.Mhe compress
p- ople have no prejudice against
the wire tie, simply believing
that is is not the proper thing to
place the flat steel tie, He4 says
that the old tie caa b pat on at
the compresses mucii . easier
than could a round tie, which he
thinks would cub the bagging
and be hard to fasten.
Colonel Nesbitt has hot decid
ed jast what to do in ;ne waiter.
Ho has striven in j every way
possible to secure, a. ti which
will work and result in a defeat
for the tie trust, but. the last ob
stacle thrown ia his way seems
to be Hii almost impossible ene.
In the meantime the tie : trust is
making the farmers pay, double
price for -ties over last year's
prices. " .
ANT ITS CTJHJ8
To the Editor : I have an absolute
remedy for Consumption." By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am i
of its power that I consider it my duty to
send two bottUs free to those of your readers
who have Consumption.Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they wilt write tne-their
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
T. A. SL0CTJM, tL C 183 Pearl St- Hew York.
H- The Editorial and Business Management at
. this Paper Guarantee -this generous Proposition
: KRicbard: Brown,: .the old
reliable Qarriage - and; -Boggy
Painter would be pleased to have
you call to. see him .if you are. in
terested' in the weliare'o'f "ytyur
Vehicle. SitTjatSd in rear of Sum-
mejrlii!s Repair - Sh'op on John
street. . . - ,
Lidyou ever won
der -what tlir.t heay I
weiglit on one siue 1
of a locomotive
wheel was thtre for?
Anyone who vmder
stand s -mechanics
.knows the need of
a counter-balance to
equalize power ami keep the machinery
going witn a steady even motion. With
out it the machinery would wrench itself
ont of shape. It is the same way with the
machinery of the human -body : it.neeris
to go on steadily and regularly to be in
good health not by fits and starts. The
-.idden wrenching medicines which peo
ple 'sometimes tajce to overcome consti
pation, give a violent strain to the intes
tines -which weakens them, so thnt the
costiveness is afterwards worse than bo
fore.
Wti:t costive pet pie c ?i is a natftrrsl
laxative Tike Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pallets
which fire powerful wilhov.t beinj? vio
lent. They, move die bowels gradually"
and comfortably but surely-. You ai:i
regulate the do-z-2 one, two or three
"Pellets" exactly as yea need. They
strengthen the intestines to do their own
work, so that after their movements have
become regular the7 keep ou uituruliy
of themselves.
The "Pleasant Tellets" gently stimu
late and invigorate the liver to throw off
biliousness ; and tone up the stoniachto
secrete the digestive juices, and over
come dyspepsia. The entire digestive,
or alimentary, tract is put in motion in
the regular steady way of nature and
health. This is what makes the " Pleas
ant Pellets" so immensely superior to
the numerous purging pills which wrench
and weaken the system. Druggists may
get more profit out of those other piii9
but-yon don't.
The " Pleasant Tellets -' are tiny sugar
coated granules 40 or more in a little
one-inch yial tightly corked, hence, al
ways fresh and reliable.
Send 21 cue-cent Pt amps to cover cost of matl
b'.g o.'v. and cret Ms cvrerit book. The People's
Com?Tioti Sense Medic:.! Adviser, absolutely freh.
Address. World's i)i.-;-)eusr.ry Medical Associa
tion. No. 66? Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
'CONDENSED NEWS.
Happenings of Interest al! Over the
Continent-
Neponsea, 111., Septembers.
The dead bodies of Lon Wilson, a
farmer, his wife and a 4-year-old
fou were Found on their farm
last ni-ht. Ail wore shot through
the temple, and Wi'son held a
revolver in his hand. No causj
for the tragedy is known.
Seattle, Wash., September 3;
Commander John Clark Newell,
.of the United States cruiser De
troit, at' present on the China
station, is cyinyin this city.
Captain Ne7;ell arrived her; hve
five weeks ago on his way to
Washington, and made a report
on the- central China missionary
massacres, and was taken ill a
few days af'er his arrival.
York September 3, Ed"ly
this morning the shoe store of
H. W. Straits was broken into
aud robbed. The safe Was blown
open with powder. Coal oil was
t hen usred to iire the binning and
cover the thieves' tracks. Tnere
were about C8 in money, in the
safe at the time. The darnaire
will probably reach 1,500" There
is no clue to the guilty patties.
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Ilarrisbur
pt:mber 3
Frank WoJJ, who iesideson Col
onel John" Mot-tor's farm, near
Highspire, was attacked by
three highwaymen last night,
while driving towards his home.
He was pulled cut of his buggy,
out fought his way into an ad
joining corn neia. lie nan tnree
of his ribs brotren with a club.
W hile he was concealed from the
footpads iu the corn field the
horse I e had been driving,
worth 1000, ran away and had
its neuk broken. Mr. Wolf was
reported, in a critical condition
to-dav.
Washington
The Treasury
the - elrs-3 of
September 4,
gold reserve at
business tosday,
stood at $103,034,1 53. The day;s
withdrawals at New York were
$01,900. Uhe;Treasury circula-'
lion statement shows that on
September 1st all kinds of money
in the United States, outside of
what is held in the Treasury, ag
gregated $ 1,539,106.034, or $21.48
per capiiaron an estimated popu
lation of 71,645,000. As com
pared with September 1, 1895,
the circulation shows a decrease
of $04,413,394. During the month
of August, however, tlie circula
tion shows and increase of &24,
266,492-,: made up largely - from
the Treasury loss of gold
Tutt's Pills
Care All
Liver Ills.
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso
lute cure for sick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The FSy Wheel of Life "
Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever
tbe grateful for the accident that
brought them to my notice. I feel
as if I had a new lease of life.
T. Fairleiffh, Platte Cannon, CoL
Tutt's Liver Pills
A Family That Is Fevered with &
Weil cf Ice Water.
It ia very refrenhiug in hot
weather to have an abundance of
Clear, cold water. 11 any have wells
which have these r.liaracteristies,
butot all can boast cf such a well
as described by a Hartford lawyer
ia the Hartford Courant. lie was
stopping with a family in North
Dakota. It was ia July, aud clear,
cold water a luxury he did not fra-
quenfly. find was most acceptable.
The water on the ' tat So was so very
t-wcet and so very en id that he was
ted to rerjuirk on its .excellence.
.."Yes, our well -has al ways' satis
fied us, and we thiols we have a
good thing when -wo., can dra'v ice
water in midsummer.
.."It - certainly is cs ecld .as !c
water,'.- said the visitor, not believ
ing the remark was iaeant exactly
literal!?. '
renouse.
COURTHOUSE SQUARE,
GOLDSBORO, N, C.
'No, but
s .. ac
ta e water;
we ii enow is io you ajicrcmncr.
And after dinner out they went
and the' New England man was
asked to look down. It was a small,
round, brick shaft, much like the
old wells seen hereabouts, and went
down to an extraordinary depth.
But there was a beautiful tight at
the bottom. It was, .iure enough, a
natural ice water ts.nk. Pieces of
clear ica floated in the water, and a
close look showed a thick coating of
ice all around the sid'js for quite a
distance above the water. The
moiling was surely slow enougfl
down thera, and tho prospect was
good for plenty of ieo water, at least
till the hot weather was over.
FOR SALE OF
LEAF TOBflGGO:
1 his house, recently opened for the
sale of Leaf Tobacco, is . now ready to
handle your tobacco, having all conven
iences for the planter who wishes to mar
ket his crop. We have a large grading
room with a full corps of competent and
experienced graders and ample stable
room in the rear of the Warehouse for ti e
use of our patrons who have to spend the
night in town.
Th
cxpl
ition
was sirnriiQ
enougu. V, ben the buelset is drawn
a little of the water always spills .or
drips, and often strikes the sides of
tbe well as it falls. I i the winter
and Dakota winters are cold tins
water at once freezes, and soon the
entire length of the ehaft is liue-d
with ice. This thick-ens with an in
creasing rate, and it Is frequently
necessary to cut it away with an ax
to make room in whinh the bucket
can slide up and down. In tbe
spring this begins to melt, aud tho
ice falls to the bottom. The farther
down, the slower is the process of
melting.
FRIDAY IN AMERICA.
Precedent Makes It the Luckiest Day
in the Wek.
Friday should be tho lucky-day for
all Americans,' for upon that day
Christopher Columbus sailed from
the port of Palos on his voyage of
discovery. All his phir.s were mad
upon that day, and the substantial
dotaiis of the "long voyage were ar
ranged on Friday. lie saw the first
indications of tbe new land on Fri
day, when birds visited his ships,
and cu Friday, October 12, 1492, he
discovered land. Oa Friday he
planted the cross on the soil of the
new world. On Fridcy, October 19,
bo sent his cfUc-ial announcement of
his return ia the month of April.
lie entered Barcelona In triumph on
1 riday- On Friday, November 16,
he found a cross planted by an
unknown hand on a deserted island
in the sea cf Notre Dime, On Fri
day, November 20, he planted a
cross-in Puerto-Santo, and on Fri
day, January 4, be set sail for Spaiu.
Itwascu Friday his fleet caught a
phenomenal stock of fish. On Fri
day, February 16, hs successfully
passed through a fearful hurricane.
Oa Friday, March 8, lie received an
invitation from a former enemy,
the kkig of Portugal, to dine with
him. . On Friday, March 1G, he en
tered Palos like a conqueror. Four
teen successive Fridays of such dis7
tinguishlng note sho-ild make the
day ajueky one.
A Soldier's f2,b!a.
The Goldsboro Tobacco market is new an established fact with
corps of buyers representing the largest concerns in the business j
A
- N
D
I desire to announce to my friends that I am
STILL IN THR
HiCOAL BUSINESS.
Wo0d
fim also pressed to Fill all orders Ins
Stove Wood
Eittier Split, cut or in the RouqIi.
YouriitroDage respectfully solicited,
C. M. LEV1STER,"
PEACJ
No superior work done anywhere,'
North o- South- It has now the best
faculty it has evpr had. The .adyan
tagts ollered in Literature, Lan
guages, Music Art are unsupassed,
For Youna Ladies
Relcigh, N, C.
NSTITUTE
ADDRESi
Jas. DinWiddie, M- A.
(Univjrs'ty of Virginia.)
Principal
Ore
A singular incident, which, if we
remember rightly, baa had several
parallels in the past, was told by
Capt. Macfarlane, Twenty-fifth K. O,
S. Borderers, on his return toPindi
the other day. The gallant officer,
who ir now suffering from wounds
received during the storming of the
Mamlakhan pass, says that while the
borderers were forcing their way
under a storm of shot, a man near
him was hit heavily la the chest and
fell lohe ground. Macfarlane ran
to bis assistance, and on opening his
belts, which were half cut away by
the shot, discovered the bullet
buried m a . Bible, wfc Ich the soldier
bad carried in his bosom, and had
th' saved his life. The man had
been ill in a hospital at Pindi some
time before, and one of the nursing
sisters had given 'him the Bible
which, it would seem, Is occasionally
useful in carnal, as well as always
in spiritual, warfare. Westminster
Gazette. - - -1 . "-
' Discouraging to a. Preacher. ,
"Co you find your religious work
to vour liking?" a Mon tana minister
.......
was asked.
"Well," , returned the divine,
slowly, " I can't say that I do. For
instance, last Sunday a newly con
verted mem ber of the church who sits
ear the door said he'd fill me full of
holes if I didn't spak louder.'
Harlem Life- - . -
NWMARKET. " '
We have opened a market et tb
corner of John and boundary streets
where can be found fresh pork, bet f
ana sausage " nu'osi
Wt r ers & Outlaw.
onsDoro female Golieoe,
NORTH OAROLINA
Fall Session opens Monday, September 2nd, 1896.
There is not an insdtution in the State for young women eo well equipped
for high grade work in all the
Literary Branches, as well as Music, Art,
Education and Business Course.
We Have
Two well-equipped Laboratories, and a Reading-room con
taining more than 2, COd bound volumes of the best books,
for reference and general reading, and nearly 100 news
papers and magazines,
A Gollega Home,
Charges Moderate
Catalogue Sent on Application.
RED PEACOCK! President.
Mid-Summer
Glearlno Sale.
" OF- -
GLOHI NO!
Such an opportunity never offered before. Such good
values for the prices have never been oftefed since
the good old days before the war.
Just come right alon? to our store where "the value is
good and you will make no mistake;. because you have
known us from childhood, and know we mean just
what we say. " r
A little money -poes a far way. "
Buying from ui with a cash to pay.
- dIZELI BROS! & 60.
t 1
4
ls"'-:l',Sr.