davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15
HOw Nmd &C., sniae Themselres.

one Of the most interesting studies
OF habits OF migratory fowl is The rare
intelligence which they show in gnii-
ing themselves by prominent landmarks.
An Englishman who who was shooting
IN Labrador some years since recently
Stated that while in camp at the base of
q range OF hiiis he was interested in
OBSERVING the precision With which
hooks OF wild geese changed their
course when directly abreast Of two
prominences, conspicuous objects in the
landscape At the point they sweryet
from west to south. At times the gan.
deTs, leading fooks of Yourg BIRDS.
were greatly troubled in enforcing their
orders for shift Of rou'e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15
Fail Flowing.

Opinions and practices difrar
among farmers as to the bepeG,, Iach
pioWing, that no one can lay dovn ia
rule on the subject that will ,osa. SoY
The cases. Each piece of land ~. oil
considered by itself and broken ~ . Os
season and in the manner best 80 - a
Its especial necessities. 20
For Instance, there are sor,.
clay soils that require the aI,a-y .1aEy
freezings and thawings OF winter % -1.s .1'
yerize them. II left until srrir. fI''
the plowing the result will be ~ 'U'
cioddy feid. very difficult to cn,,;ao'
and in which the roots Of the plant, S -'''
be scarcely able TO maintain An -.
ance. Such grounds should bav. :,
the benefits that can be derived "a. 81
fall plowing, and in no case can ~" b1
injured by it. If left unplowss ue
compact surface only is exposed - &c
air, while if we'll broken up that ,rt',, '-e
is thrown to the top gets the bense, y. y,
exposure and the whole becomes h.
subjected to atmospheric action .. '''s' ,e
result of fall blowing.
Many farmers hold the opinion ,,.,
the nearer the freezing season plovir
can be done the better, as at that fly
multitude of insects will be pna.r'I
ed and destroyed. Ground on rh,s,
there is but little vegetation. il nIoa..
too early, will settIy down and bscora
so compact again before freezIng 90
receive but little benefit from II y
the spring / would apply the MANN
plow shallow aud harrow thoroDgbTr y
oreak the Jumps. Usually ground 49,
Is fall plowed Will be ready for wor,.
earlier in the spring, which Is in it,s,.
quite often an advantage. The ter,iu,
ing matters brought down from the Al,
by the snow and rain are more rssd,I,
absorbed by plowed than by an NJ
plowed field. Gravelly, sandy or NAL
low open soils are better when pIowa5
in the spring, near the time OF seedin,
Such soils would be injured more than
benefited by fall plowing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15
What Real Rest Means.

Many women never rest. They seem
not to understand what rest, real rest.
means. To throw ones self down with
a Newspaper or book is not rest 1t is
only change OF occupation. To sit
down and keep the fingers flying over
some sort of fancy work, as If one was
pursued by a denon of unrest. ia Ger.
tainly not rest. Bet to lie in full
length on hard surface, arms extend.
ed at the sides, head back, with no pill
low, eyes closed, all cares and worries
dismissed, this is rest this will smooth
away wrinkles in the face and in ten-
per this will give an air of repose to
the tired, anxious, seryous woman :
this will take away many an ache and
straighten out the rounded shoulders
aid craned nec1s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15

WARN quarters are in order now.
and all winter preparations should be
made as soon as possible. The less
wind and cold that comes into the sta
oies The less food required. Every dol.
lar expended in shelter lessons the ex-
pense OF feeding. The animal heat
must be provided by feeding the stock
literally. but the greater The exposure
the greater the loss of animal heat
Shelter is Indispensable to economical
management.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15

wiz You heed the warning The signal
perhaps OF the sure approach or that more
terrible disease, Consumption. Ask vour-
serves II you can afford for the sake OF saw
ing % cents, to run the risk and do rotbiD .
ior IT, We know from experiences tbat
Shiloh's Cure will Cure your Copsb I.
never iails- This explains why more than
a Mill'oh Bottles were sold the past year
lt relieves Group and Whooping Cough AT
once. Oothers do not De without IT, For
Lame Sack, SIDE or Chest use Shilobs.
Porous Plaster. S9ldby Or T. j. Davrso3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15
Chinese Sacred Lily.

The fact that great anxiety existed
In the minds of the people TO learn the
origin Of the Chinese Sacred Lily. india.
ced MS to procure, at great expense,
the services Of two antiuuarians and
three linguistics. whose labors after
close study and careful research for &
period OF one hundred DAYS aud two
hundred nights, have been rewarded by
the elucidation OF the following graphic
and concise history. Following is a
true translation of the Chinese label
on tie baskets, giving the history of
the sacred lily;
On the 4Jh OF July, 1876, Hi Kin Foo,
great and immortal Emperor Of all the
Cninas, and brother in-IaW to tne moon,
was out cunning for reed birds 10 the
marshes around the Island of Juan Fer
nandez, which is around the corner
from the Island Of Pekin. His atten-
tlon was drawn to what he supposed
was a beautiful bird, but which proved
to be one OF many lilies gro wing there.
1t was afterward discovered that they
were planted by RJbias.n CIuzo, private
Secretary 10 Christopher Columbus,
who had summer residence there.
Tho Empsror dug them up and
hrough. them home 10 his palaces in
tending TO pa. them in his green house.
but his cook happened to see them and
supposiug that they we're onions took
them into The kitchen, cus them up and
was about 10 boil them ia the pot. But
the Emperor hearing Of iJ ran into the
kitchen and dragging the cook out or
dered her TO be beheaded ia two places
and hung in three.
Then she was cut up aud boiled IN
her own POT and buried Ia the kitchen
garden back o. the palace along with
the remains of the uIy roots she was
cutting up. But the germs Of the lilies
had life In them, aud tie old cook pro-
vidlng good fgriIlizng material, they
grew Go wonderful size and excited
the admiration OF the whole China
World. The Emperor placed two com.
panIes o. soldiers az a guard oyer them.
they had two caun0l5. one was load
ed with the pieces OF the cooks pot.
her back comb and hairpins, and the
other with piuWlCels, chasars and
roman candles. These awful prepara,
tions struck terror into the whole Chi
nese nation and fIom that dale these
lilies were always considered sacred.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15
Heroes and Herofnes,

The world is full of hero worship, and
many are the fortunate ones we honor
and revere. Some won by kniahtly
deeds on battlefield, some by splendid
prowess in saving life when periled by
fire or tiood-by every form of daring
bravery, or noble effort, the list is
swelled. And a quick and generous
appreciation is warded all such deeds of
exceptional heroism.
All heroic acts, howeyre, do not
come to tie light OF public approva
There are unknown and unnoticed he
rees and heroipes in private life whose
names are not destined to be ''sung in
numbers" whose quiet lives flow on in
uneventful stiffness.
But the young man who voluntarily
resigns the ambitious plans Of youth.
with all their vaguely splendid posi-
blllties, to care for his aged parents, an
obligation, perhaps. distastful to him,
seeing bis more fortunate brothers and
comrades winning fortune and renown
that might be his. is hero of no hum
bic type.
The girl who. putting aside her own.
happy dreams of the future, dedicates
her life to the care of an invalid mother
or crippled sister, making their lives
bright with the light she denies her
own, is a heroine, though not always
recognized as such.
In many an obscure home the frail
mother is the heroic spirit, who meets
the blows of adversely with the shield
OF cheerful Industry. B:ave and never
despairing, thankful and hopeful to
others, she might have poems written
OF her heroism If her station had been
higher in the eyes of the world.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15

INsTEAD of exposing the corn-foider
IN the fields il should be stored under
cover as soon as dry enough, and it
would be an advantage to have it IN the
barn before it gets wet, which, however,
is not always possible. but the less ex-
posare to rain The better. In the South
the stalks are stripped of the blades.
which are cured in bundles, and Put in
the barn immediately, which renders
the fodder very acceptable to stocks of
all Kinds, it largely supplying the place
of hay
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15

GEORGE VANDERBILT, who is about
to build a splendid county seat at Ash
vile, \. C., is the youngest son of the
late William II. Vanderbilt. He is a
bachelor and is now about % years old:
IS tall and slight in figure, and of dark
complexion, hair snd eyes. He cares
nothing for society, and is most happy
when In his library with his books.
His legacy from his father mas S7.OOO,-
600 together with a library and many of
the pictures in the Vanderbilt gallery
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15

GARDEN preparation should really
Oegln IN the Fall. Gardens, as a rule.
contain more weeds than any OF her plot
on the farm. They should be moved
uoWn, raked of and burned. The plot
should then be plowed, 10 remain in The
Iough condition for the frost To Ieue-
tIate. IL will render the guilty .tion
easier in the Spring.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15
Lime ana Muck.

The beneficial effects of lime arse
from its chemical action il the SOL and
IN fastening the decomposition of organ.
1t matter and preparing it for plant
food rather than being itself direct
source of plant food, though all the
cultivated plants contain some portions
of lime in their composition. On what
are called sour lands, such as grow
sorrel and same other acid plants, it is
especially beneficial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15
IT viii cos: but trifls to use ordina>

III will COS. but trifle to use ordina>
~ ouilding-paper in the stable. As it
can be fastened to the walls in a yery
short time, it should be used especially
on the north side. II is usually fassen-
on the inside of the walls, and held in
place with plasterihg-Iath, which are
nailed over the paper, the lath being
two feet apart. Paper is an excellent
non-conducter of heat. and serves ad-
mirably in keeping out the draughts.
II should be used in all stables that are
not closely built and warm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15

y GERMAN living in Dubuque, Iowa.
recently fell in love with the photo
graph OF young woman in his native
land. lie had never met her, but.
crossing the Atlantic, has been success
iul In his suit. In this case a negative
led 10 an affirmative a shadow became
substance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15
Dyspepsia and LIVER COmDSini

Dysp ePsia and l. iYer tonp
Is lt not worth the small price of 20 80 -.
TO free yourself of every symptom u =, IA
distressing complaints. il you ihihh - ,ss,s
at our store and get bottle OF onU'ys ,-,.s
Vitalizer. Every bottle has pTt
guarantee on it, use accordingly ana ,,g. =
does YOU no good it will cost you n0'''-
Sold by DR.. I. j. Dayison'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15

STtHERE "a great saving Of time Of Iabo<
q soap, q hAeI, SAd Of The fabSic. whore Dob
ON. t4SeiE4s soap Is Ss<d according to direc-
OaE SrisI VII denanstyats rs Ereat merit Il
W AcT IsE - ulSl1s thai trial.
- tzted ani ooSI.tIik.tFeE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-15

I'AE EEKEMAs has the largest efrcn1..io,.
Il Advertise N II and Dc Denepted.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07
The Only Son-AicohoIic Vegetable Heidi
cine put mp in Liquid Form

r e not vile fancy drink made of rum.
poor whls0eY. or refuse Nquors, spiced and
sveetened 20 please the taste. bur purely
vegetable preparation. made from native Call
furciaGerhs-
Twenty I've years use have demonstrated 10
millions OF sufferers throughout the civilized
world that Of AL the medicines ever al scOvered
Vinegar bitters only possesses perfect. and
wonderful curative effects upon those trOtbled
" itb the following diseases. VIZ:
Dyspepsia. rheumatism, Catarrh. Neuralgia.
Headache. Bolts. Scr0fuia. skin Diseases. il uu-
dice. tout. Piles. Bin0Isuess. and ali other
q tsaases arIs sIng from blood impurities. and -
a Nerm iuEe it - the best in the world. being
death % al worms that lntest the human sYs-
TEN
its always safe 20 take ar any time. or IN
der any condition % the system. from Old or
young. or for either ser. II is put 1p in two
styles TIE old is slightly bitter. a1d - the
stronger in rarhartic effect. lAe new style =
se~F pleasant to the taste. and perfect wedi-
7e Tor delicate women OF children. Zach
KIND is distinctly marked on toQ - carton.
Mary families keep both kinds on hand, as
they form a complete Medicine chest.
send FOR beautiful book. free.
Address. r. ~ MCDONALD DRUG C0.
stz ~ dshinzton ST.. n. /. cry.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07


t..- rr...-
es.-.
.T
.....s.. ..
$50 ar sf--s7
t- i % rA. ST
t-t-s --s -
-s its r.-- ys - -s -rf p -
f7 rf 4-f-1i ss.e-- ~--
-,l 3 --- --.-t
A-a Aeatrfs -9fel t9 grant al sAts-s-oA u
-"rAi4 ass
'a.fi-a-
tl T. p ffe' -ia i1tt-eea 0-A7is f',f
Vfts -"-s4s - -.sA st4eet. 'NN'--
---s- u ~ 't-F~ s--'1 4--
t't---- " A--,- st-7s- i-~-- '---- -
nal a-tF,- 49,.
~ A.7'-'A u A-i' le''A' i--'0
A'itt "a 'ltFs
- ArA-s DA's' o"-i-5 i-'F1. .
s'a- u u-Aes street -2,a. one '-i'l
ras. 20 -tvfi'o street as@iNs Pe-,n'
.-.-l sever ai AIS o"A expense. 80
"ith thV " a'eii9' ''tes. s1"'i'
NA AotivA ~ Ait- L@@-iie'e'
Doafa ei f-pie " ofAs-
"t u. e. oii-A'ua aAd I" otheiS' f0s''e'i'' s..
e@l neat ine corner oi ooa'A bi'''i9I s.'
ana fith avenue aesi-s eoaIs" 70 ea'-s. 81
slss'ii' iisni 20 o. ss.-''.9H11 a. nc Fo'-' -
'-.eise-'i'1 o- ''.N s.i7o-s'
V- ni't,l "a @'"' 0'9'"' i'''ii'' - 0--'
mite. p. l-'--'i''
"a - "t-s'"' irF - .', 10, ~
s'''''' - ..-' ~ '-'' -..'l
o'-'-ie's a. ~ r N''-~- = 49,
y
'la-ai1iiv' ~ Lii-'
'A ~o'i'n oi l',1i'.'.' .'.,.' y.
'iHihi iiie1 Oh ways ~--u ln'"i-S anu '-' W
attorney.
VI e-A9- 9acn ana estate vi y N"'i'o.'0
4A-s' properly owners %, D0HlAi''i''
"'Ai-s 'o"NeA 'o cause 10 OV '''' -
race oi s.1ld street also aSs'A- p'i'l''-'''" ~
-r1-e lAeif respective sAAtes al .He'' o"'- ca
icAse.
Aid saunders explained thAi S-ld s1tee' ""s
I'D such Gloss proximity 10 the restroom 'i'.',
q would % dangerous ana lNeIeloiv i'o'0'
that the petition be- accepted ana Med
OF the Detroit. Lansing and Northern hail-
road Company asking that the twenty day
limit within which the conditions embodied IN
the report OF the Committee on streets found
on pages Its 10 and ls5. printed proceedings.
be extended ID days 10 enable petitioner 10
avail itself OF the terms thereof.
On motion OF Aid. Stein. the prayer ofpeti-
toner Was granted.
OF Wm. BrgmmellOr. asking permission 10
deposit building material in front OF premises
~ south l0uia street.
OfJohn C. Guinford. asking permission 10
deposit building material In Wealthy avenue.
OF Ackerman K koeiln. asking permission 10
deposit building material i'm Gold street.
ofS. G.. ketcham. asking permission TO de
ppSit building material IN West Bridge street
or kichens K Stearns. asking permission TO
deposit building material in Pearl street
O. FitzGerald. asking permission 10 de
posit building material in front of lot 9. C. {.
PeitbOnes addition.
The clerk presented the application and
bond of Van Dam and Poliett for license for
saloon AT No 20 East Bridge street.
On motion OF Ald. Rodgers. referred 70 TOM
Ni''ec Oh "ss anu -nV"As Win ms u1 ''V'''
TO i'P1'' Oh s9iIo D0ioi0 '"0 N'0'' u '"0 -
son.
ihk fotHIH s,.t, NAiloNAL a isH' DSSN'
OSANp hArDs. Mich Aug. o. i5'g.
!, 'l0 i'o.'oi e',e 81. - CO.
...,1 -. -, IN. ,,,.~o mos
.'-.' - -. -. - - 80, ,.',sf
on aep0S.t IN TINS BANK al tne close oi ous-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

kEPOEIS on CITI OIIICEhS.
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 8. i,s9.
To the Honorable the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City of Grand Rapids:
Gentlemen-Hayin examined the following
bills. report the same correct. and recommend
that the same be allowed out OF the several
fAnds IS herein siated:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-07

a
'ne I'ai'o''iro '"nu'' "''''' ''-.., or
..l.' .',e o.' ~ ' '..'
d" '"' i"'e. V' ~ ''' ''''''
amount % ''e ....'' ','- c. 3.
~ 80. ',..' :, -. y. -
w. o-.e'
e.n,.
n.....,,-
~ -,
'AO A. - l'.,,
-. - -
A-N' 'o ''i0' 'u ~
'"l
OaIfet
l,as-Ali. anderson. BALDWIN treqne' I'm
ntr. LaAAiffe' Ailier. - DoAheh. 100. rs.
7AANRefs. 9'eIn' STOKES. SpioA' S'euo'"s'
a'IfN''' i"t.fI' ieieA TO-
Nays-N 'hr.
'ht'n htriDs. Mich.. Aug Z. l'''-
''A'i''. oi 'aeli's oi 'Ta4l Rapids
''''..'"'.. "'-'e iespee eii-.'y ask Tor
''i'.'.'t.. ''o'' f'.'i "o''ia''r i'ay o. trliir
WI" me on 'i7 i'-'o'i"i sP'e''i ass e s'1eni
i'..a'
''..'''.'.' '''' - ''''' ''" anu 'S''''
,.
-'' ''' - "ieN' "'@'l @l' e1'tA'
'ssi.'- ''''
..i b.
r.. a-
N''. rodgers mover we We Ef'"''o.
..-,
i'' '.'",' "'p''H',N 'i' n''
''' ~"' -.
=, 'l.sD - n.'-
'I I'NiH- 20 frNt 0tt''t it''.' ti".i't '' '''
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-20
Rheumatism and Catarrh.

Rheumatism and catarrh are both
blood diseases. In many severe cases
they have yielded to treatment with B.
B. B. botanic Blood Balm, made by
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, ia. Write
for book of convincing proofs. Sent
free.
R. P. Dodge. Atlanta, Ga, says: My
wife had catarrh and nothing did her
good. Her constitution finally failed
and poison got into her blood. 1placed
her on use of B. B. B., and to my sur
prise her recovery was rapid and COM
plete."
W. P. Mcdaniel Atlanta, Ga, writes
ST was much emaciated and had rheu-
matism 80 bad I could not get along
without crutches. also had neuralgia
in the head. First class physicians did
me no good. Then tried B. r. B., and
it's effects were magical. I cheerfully
recommend it as good tonic and quick
cure"
Mrs Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn
writes: had catarrh six years and a
most distressing cough, and my eyes
were much swollen. Five bottles Of 4.
B. B., thank God! cured me-"
John NJ. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes:
Il was subject a number of years to
spells of infammatory rheumatism,
which six bottles of B. B. B. thank
heaven, has entirely cured. l have not
felt the slightest pain since"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-20
0AH SNAKES CHARM RYRDG0
Am Observer says He HAS Seen &c Done.
How Snakes Swallow FroRs

Am Observer says He Has Seem &c Done,
How Snakes Swallow Frogs.
Three different incidents Of snakes
charming birds have fallen under my own
observation, says writer in the st. Louis
Reporter. Once saw bluejay charmed
by what is commonly known as the 'blue
Eacer," and the next was q catbird
charmed by "cow sucker" As these
snakes are classed as non-poisonous, they
could not have bitten the birds and then
quietly awaited their death. In the first
case the bird was in an apple tree, some
ten or twelve feet from the ground, when
its attention was first arrested. The
other two were somewhat under the in
duence of the snakes charm when first
observed. / would judge that it takes
from one to two hours for a snake to
bring bird completely under the spell,
which they can most certainly do II not
disturbed after the birds attention Is
once gained.
l have never seen snake charm q
frog, though I have seen them catch
frogs often. They are more than match
for the frog In foot race; consequently,
they have frog legs to eat whenever they
wish, provided the frogs can be found.
The greatest trouble Is to swallow the
frog after catching him. The frog is
swallowed heels first. Whether this is q
PAOAOAOASO VA SAAO Po40 VA SAAO SAoAO Va
whether it is because this is the first part
Overtaken and laid hold Of, do not
know. When caught, the poor frog cries
out in the most pitiful terror. Then the
struggle of life and death begins, with
determined animal instinct on the part
of the snake; nay, might say with dew
nish triumph-for he knows that victory
Is sure in the end-and almost human
horror on the frogs part. The instant
the snake seizes a hind leg it Is swal-
lowed, and the hard part of the Job is to
get hold Of the other leg without reless-
ing the one he already has.
The frog soon finds it useless to strug-
gle to release the leg already swallowed
by the snake, and seems to realize that
Its only hope is to keep the leg that is
free out of that horrible mouth which
has such wonderful suction power. I
once saw q garter snake push q frog over
thirty yards endeavoring to force the leg
of the frog that was free against some
obstruction, that 1t might get hold on
that also. It finally succeeded, and the
struggle was soon over after that. When
both hind legs are cnce In the snakes
power a deeper horror seems to take
possession Of the poor little creature
who has battled so hard for life it's eyes
dilGEe with terror and assume O CLASSY
stare, its whole body Is stupefed, para
Iyzed with an awful dread Of its impend-
ing fate. The snake, does not swallow
at crawls over its prey. It does SO by
means Of strongly contracting muscles In
the throat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-20
STEAMER AT AUCTION !

Owing to the storm, which prevented
buyers from a distance from attending
the sale of THE STR. W. B. ROGERS,
I have postponed the sale to Saturday {,
the 21st, inst, at 10 o'clock, noon.
The above vessel is 96 feet long, IS
feet beam and draws At feet water but
can be tipped to feet.
She has been thoroughly overhauled
this spring, both hull and machinery,
and furnished with new boiler.
Size of engine IA K Il inches.
She has large passenger and freight
accommodations and is fast and a good
sea boat.
TERMS, half cash balance 8 and 6
months approved security.
For further information apply to
j. w. BENNETT,
Or W. 81. n. Tr;ce, e6 Main St.,
NORFOLK, VA.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-20

SOUTHERN RAILROAD CON-
IN PANY.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-20

The Supreme Court will meet on Both
of this month.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-20
CONDENSED.

The Supreme Court will meet on Both
of this month.
The Hay crop in the mountain
counties is said to be very full
A telephone line is to be established
between Raleigh and Durham.
Wake Forest College has opened with
the brightest prospects for many years.
The G. B. F. Institute at MurfI eesboro
opened on the 18th with fifty-five pu-
pills.
1t is said North Carolina has the best
weather service of any State in the
Union.
1t is reported that full report of the
teachers trip to Europe will be put in
print.
Fabius Il. Busbee, United States Dis
trict attorney Eastern District of North
Carolina, has resigned.
The largest hustle factory in the Uni
ted States has failed owing to the great
decrease in their trade.
The Alliance Tobacco Factory at
Dabney is on a big boom, and is
proving to be a paying enterprise.
In Georgia there are 1880 Alliances
pledged against jute bagging, and 1866
in Alabama and 1943 in North Carolina.
The machinery of the Gambrill Cot.
ton Mills, in Delaware, has been sold to
the Reidsville Cotton Mills Company ,
of Reidville, N. c., for $40, 900, and will
be shipped to that city.
Henderson Gold Leaf. The tallest
man we have herd of lives i'll Stokes
county. An exchange says he is 80 tall
that when he rides his little mule he has
to wear the spur on the calf OF his leg.
It is authoriCatively stated that at least
$4,000 blacks will remove from North
Carolina this Fall and Winter, but that
the movement will not amount to any
thing like rush, but will be gradual,
as it is intended to secure employment
and homes for every one before they
leave here. Five hundred negro families
will leave Wilmington during the
Fall the exodus.to begin about Septem-
Der 18th, and many cOlored people in
Wilmington are already selling their eff
fects preparatory to emigrating.