davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-12-24

ccouut to enable us to meet paper,
nix rent and other such bills, We
ok no more acceptable Christmas
iii than that of prompt remittance
rom deluquents. We NEED the
money NOW. The holidays are
.o near at hand, and we would
Ike to indulge In several days
lest. Will you not help us out y
sorMatches FIVE cts. per doz-
IN boxes at s. f. LANCE s. Cos.
JIM. GaDn's new store is a beauty.
pSr Be sure to see those rs cent
DOLLS a: s. E. LANCE & Co.'S.
See change in schedule of the N.
.&N. e. r. r.
WDon't forget g POUNDS of
vffee for 81 at S. E. LANCE s. Cos.
We wish our friends and readers
merry Christmas and happy
New Year.
a~Hay, Hulls, Cotton Meal,
Rice Polish, Wheat Bran, Corn and
OATS at 8, 10. LANCE & Co.'s,
J. d. Cowsrt and son Richard,
pent the past week with relatives
3 st. TamEany parish, La,
IL Bring your Cotton, Wool and
Produce 20 s, E. Lance, & Co.,
POplarville. Best prices paid.
An eagle that measured 81 feet
rom point to point Of Its wings,
vas recently captured near Frank
linton, La, by Delus Mannon.
%A handsome PRESENT for ev.
Pry member nf your family at
S. e. LANCE & Co.'S.
BREAKS UP COLDs.-Doctor
Humphreys Specific "77" "breaks
pp" colds that "hang on" and pre-.
Pents Pneumonia-price 25 cents
AT all druggists.
@rS. E. Lance l. 90. have the
|nost complete line of LADIES'
CAPES and WRAPS ever brought
70 Poplaryille.
5. b. Lance & Co. are the suc-
Pessors to j. E. Taylor. We have
Known Mr.. Lance for number of
Fears, and take pleasure in COM
pending him to our friends in this
ina adjoining counties.
AZ Remember for the next Is
[ays 3. E Lance 6 Co. will sell
|nelr OAPES and WRAPS without
|egard to price.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Slaydon, OF Slidell,
Fere guests of their daughter, Mrs.
\ Il. Hyde, several days of the past
Feek. Mrs. Hyde and children
accompanied them home Friday
Porning TO spend the holidays.
1Bureaus, Bedsteads, Chairs,
oias' Mattresses, Blankets, Cons
PTS, Stoves and Cheap Shoes, at
u. LANCE & Co.'s, Poplarville.
IL requires a certain Ingredient
mlnce pies. fruit cake and egg
|og to make these indispensable
Ynrlstmas epicurean articles pal
Iaole. HI. Willis at Pearl Riv.
has the "needfur--sec his ad,
FAITH.
iul men or women to travel
responsible established house
,Mlssissippl. Salary $3.50, pays
r,e S16 weekly and expenses. 20.
Won permanent. Reference. En-.
se SCI addressed stamped envel
h;. Inc National, Star Building,
'Saso. 4420-w.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-12-24
Ripans Tabules.

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure fiatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-12-24

persisfingly they may practice the
art. For this reason, persons who
lack the gift of song. should never
attempt to entertain the public IN
this line. If persons so afflicted
must give vent to their happiness
in warbling, they should seek the
fields or the forest. We fully
agree with the idea expressed by
Julie NJ. Lippman, in the Century,
to.wit:
cit is not granted all to sing;
Some must be silent and give ear.
The lark links Heaven to earth IN
Spring;
The mute trees bless us all the
year"
When you come to Poplarville,
see the line of LADIES DRESS
GOODS at S, e. LANCE & Cos.
Mr.. George Coch, of Hatties burg,
and Miss Emma o. Rawls, daugh.
ter of the late Hon. A. b. +. Rawls,
were married at the residence of
the brides mother, Tuesday morn
ing, Dec. Is, 1896, Rev. N. B.
Young, officiating. Shortly after
the pretty ceremony, the happy
couple left on the 1880 a. m. train
for Hattiesburg, their future home,
followed by the hearty well wishes
of host Of friends. The FREE
PRESS was favored with a bounteuus
treat Of elegant wedding cake, and
If the dreams melted by the piece
placed beneath our pillow are an
indication, the lives of the newly
welded pair will prove cloudless
and happy to the end.
CLOTHING CLOTHING !!-Be
sure to examine S. E. LANCE & Co.'S.
stock Of Clothing before you buy
your Christmas suit,
At a regular meeting of Pine Tree
Lodge X. of p. No. SO, held Satur-
day night, the following officers
were elected to serve for the en-
sI1ino sig months.
N. Batson, G. c.
Us. McGehee, V. G.
I'd. Moore, Prelate.
IL. T. McGehee, NJ. w.
E. Howard, M. A.
w. I. Thames, x. Of Z. and s.
and NJ. F.
j. L. Suahan, NJ, E.
Geo. w. Bilbo, l. G.
Robert Smith, 0. G..
FL. T. McGehee was elected to
represent the Lodge in the Grand
Lodge at it's next annual meeting.
The cold wave is coming, but
those Capes at s. E. LANCE & Cos.
are equal TO the occasion. and at
prices never before heard of.
An exchange says: "To destroy
rats around the stable or barn, COW
er the floor near their holes with a
thin layer of moist caustic potash.
When the rats walk in this it makes
their feet sore. These they lick
with their tongues, which makes
their mouths sore aud the result is
that they not only shun this local.
ity, but it seems to prevent Others
coming, so that the house and neigh
borhood is entirely abandoned by
them. Watch that your dogs DO
not get in the potash"
PoplaryiIle merchants are anxious
for your trade-highest MARKET
price for your Cotton, Wool and all
Country Productivity Lance & Go.
As it is necessary for US to take a
rest for several days, we will fol-
low the usual custom of many conn
try newspapers, and will not get
out regular issue next week. We
trust that our readers and advers
tisers will not object to this ar
rangemebt, as Christmas week is
the only breathing spell we can
take during the year.
Don't risk your health and a doc
tors bill, but before you start to
school these cold mornings, get
one of those Cheap Capes from
s. E. LANCE u Cos.
The Hattiesburg Day-Book Ga
zette of the 18th Gays: ''Dr. W. j.
Hunnicutt and Mr.. Herman Darl-
ing, of Poplarville, were 10 town
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-12-24
MILLER HOUSE

NJ ND .. II. NJ LI1IIIV, rUP1 ICtr eTo'
Location near the depot, and
convenient to all business houses.
Comfortable rooms for drummers,
transient visitors and permanent
boarders. Table supplied with the
best the market affords. Terms
reasonable.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-12-24
S. E, LANCE & CO..

S. e, LANCE & CO.,
Have a complete line Of Dry
Goods, Shoes, Hardware, Fur
niture, Stoves, Groceries, Feed
Stuffs, Cigars and Tobacco,
Trunks, Saddles, Harness ana
Guns. Have on hand car OF
Flour at Low market price.
just received a fresh car of
Cotton Meal.
DR.. &. W. Thompson, late of
Lumberton, has located at Hatties
burg.
DR.. Hunnicutt is building a neat
and substantial stable on the north.
west corner of his residence lot.
j. j. Moore lost his wood-pile
and several panels of fencing by fire
about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning.
The students of Poplarville High
School will take holiday from
Thursday noon until next Monday
week.
Andrew M. Smith, of McHenry,
was hand shaking with Poplarville
relatives and friends portion of
this week.
Dun's Review of the 10Th says !:
Failures for the week have been
1897 in the. United States against
377 last year, and Al in Canada
against 80 last year.
A meeting of cur citizens vas
held at the courthouse at o'clock
Monday evening, at which it was
decided to treat the children of
Poplarville and vicinity to Christ
mas tree celebration. The enter
tainment will be given at the court
house Christmas eve-Thursday
night. The public generally in
vited to attend and assist IN rem
derihg the occasion one Of unalloy-
ed pleasure to the little folks.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-12-24
AWHILE MARKET

~ following schedule o went 9ad in.
ln nss ,U Sunday, Dec. goth, 1896:
. asonthbound due 1858 a. m.
70 o ! 'sauthbound due 6:24 a, m.
o' . nortbbound due 9:l7 p. m.
w. nortbbound due ll:27 a. m.
TO- % southbound due 1877 a. M.
w. a. ~ norlhbouud due 12:45 p. m.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-12-24

W are not at all avaricious, but
"a absolutely necessary that we
ave small
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17
HENEY's CONFESSION.

1t is reported that Heney's confess
sion implicated several prominent
citizens Of Carson in the Mint steal.
AS his confession would have but lit
tie weight in court unless corrobo-
rated by other evidence, it is to be
hoped that such evidence can be
procured and that all the thieves,
high or low, rich or poor. will be
wearing stripes before the Summer is
over. The law abiding people of the
State look to the Government officials
to push the good work. 40 happily be-
gun by the conviction Of Heney and
Jones until the whole thieying gang,
jury bribers. jury tixers, purchased
jurymen and all, are safe within the
walls OF the penitentiary. No other
course will satisfy the decent people
OF the State. The men who handled
the corruption fund and the jurymen
who sold themselves should all be
made to feel the heavy hand OF the
law IS well Ms those who stole the
bullion tromthe Mint. Any l~eniency
shown this disreputable gang by the
Government officials from the Marshal
to the Judge on the bench will be at
tributed, not to a lack OF evidence,
but TO that pull" that has SO ofnn dis
graced the administration OF justice
in Carson.
Let us hope for the honor OF Ne
veda that those whose duty it is to
ferret out and punish the guilty, may
have, not only the will, but the moral
courage to stand for the right and do
their level best TO bring the whole
Mint gang to justice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17

The biggest md strongest man in
Mnine, John Moriarty, Il lumLcrnan,
died recently, of typhoid fever, ut Old
town. His height was six feet 9M
inches, and he weighed 245 pounds.
notwithstanding his great weight, he
had very little flesh Oh his bones.
Boston is about to make nm expert
mcnt in high liquor license. Sixty
hotels will be called on to pay $4,000
each instead of 81, 500, as formerly. and
the taX of retail dealers will he 81, 900
each. These are said TO be the highest
licenses yet required IN this country.
1t is stated by II who has i~uvcsti-
gated the subject that the avcIar" year
l. expenses Of q coopcrntiv" ru.i'ing
and loan association OF Philai ! hia is
$3.50. In most cases no snin.i.@ ne
paid except to the secretary, AID =. re-
cciycs about $50 per anTum. %."rr
arc over 40 associations in Phi;udci-
phia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17
like @
II. wanted Seeds.

Ameriper a funny letter WA read to
crminuse the other day by Represen-
tlzed si2ickler OF South Dakota, while
cultural bill was under con-
lon. Mr.. Picker has a con-
at named James Wells, living
ton. S. ID. and Mr.. Wells. or
Mr.. Wells wife, warts some
N seeds. SO he made his appeal
o'atte following words:
'hou would like some seventy day
md il the new administration
1893, 4 naw siIrer s.od hat will mo-
urys standard silver dollars or wen
.aexican dollars in about sixty days,
1 would like some OF that. Our land
is well adapted to the raising OF sill
yer. we would like something that
would yield Z thousand bushels to
the acre and sell for a dollar a bushel.
have not farmed much, but are
looking for anything new or profit
able.
Some OF IL friends say German
carp is a good crop. We will put in
a few acres OF carp for a starter il we
"A get the seed Some Of our kind
friends recommend ostriches. but
they grow SC few Ill Il hill We will not
venture to try them.
There il II small lake near our farm,
and my wife is anxious to raise some
gondolas. They are an italian bird. l
believe. Tho climate here is severe
but she thinks she could raise them
lear Il hard coal burner in the winter
season. II Mr.. Morton could be pre-
vailed upon to send n pair OF young
ones we would esteem it great favor,
We could use some canvas back duck
seed to great advantage.
We want to try some hard coal seed
this year. rs we have paid slU a ton
for coal about rs long us we care to
One OF my young sons has a desire to
raise n pair OF elephants to break our
land with. Do you think MI. Morton
would be willing to send us a couple
Of elephant eggs to try the expert,
ment? Some OF our advanced think.
ers advise me to raise n crop OF plug
tobacco. In selecting seed l wish
you would send spear head climax
or star" The climate is too dry for
fine cut. II the department has any.
thing new in jack rabbits would like
a few vines that would bear the second
year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17
The Wells PubIIc School.

A Wells correspondent writes that
the school at hat place closed a very
successful six months term Friday
night with nm entertainment. The
teachers, Miss Maud Dougherty and
Miss Isora Stevens, gave entire salts
faction to the patrons of the school.
Following is the programme OF the
closing exercises:
Song, Vacation Days" School;
Recitation. Banner Of the Free"
Four Boys; Song. =Star Spangled
Banner" School; Reading. Mine Lit
Ducklings,' Adolphine Finck; Song.
kind Words Can Never Die" School;
Song, -Just Like This" Primary
Grades; Reading. "The Tree" Jane
Hamill; Song, "Far Away School;
Song, "a Cruel Hiss Ida Thompson;
Recitation, "The Rising Of the Reyo-
luton" Eighth Grade; Song, 4Blos-
som Time School; Reading, 1.-The
Golden RAIN" Lena Holm; Song, up,
Up in the Sky Receiving Glass;
Song, ~Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground School; Reading, Maggie
Buttons Mittie Ralph; Song, Little
Waitress" Second and Third Grade
Girls; Song, @Home Again." School;
Solo, FAREWELL Sadie Gobbel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17

When n pastor wants nm announce
ment he goes to the local paper. When
the ladies want a notice OF a church
supper published they go to the local
paper. When a secret society gives a
banquet, 1t goes to the local paper for
a write-up. When n political party is
sues II coll or holds II meeting, it calls
on thelocai paper for publicity. Whom
al obituary OF some loved one is
wanted in print, tho local paper is
called on Society in general turns
to tho local paper for u written detail
OF oil its movements. In fact, u thous-
and other things are expected OF the
local paper-and yet we hnd many
citizens so selfish that they will hes
itate and often refuse TO spend a small
mite to support 1t or give their Job
work in return for the many free 10.
tices they receive during a years
acknowledgements Citizen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17
W. BooHEl,. tstii,or and Pro.
suBsotIprIoN RATES. ,

One Copy, one e.r::::..:in the people be
onnSoied BY this hippodroming? De-
ciaring for a principle and then vot-
ing for some n who is opposed to
that principle may be looked upon al
very fine work by the party manipu-
lators, but it makes u man with q lit
tie bit Of sense give u hearty horse
laugh.-Lyon County Times.
The Times might have gone further
and stated that this man Mckinley,
who now poses in the silver states rs
a free silver man and in the gold
states as u red-hot gold-bug is the
same Mckinley who said at Thomas
vile. Georgia, a year ago when Of
fered the delegations from three
Southern States il no would declare
in favor OF free silver: III the Re-
publican platform declares for free
coinage, l will not be a candidate.
l would not run on u free silver plat
forn.'
So far rs this writer re~collects, Mr..
Mckinley has never denied the truth
OF the statement t~elegraphed from
Townsville. Neither have his opin.
ions ON the silver question changed
since then, 30 far rs tho public knows,
This being the case, it is passing
strange how n man con shout for free
silver and howl for Mckinley III the
same breath. Still the Republican
spoilsmen do it. and the rank and file
Of the party take up the shout. Poor
fools!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17
what Cathode Means.

Let us first sec what we mean by
the term cathode. II we should break
the tiny tilament OF an Edison incan-
descent lamp Mt the middle Of the
glowing loop the light will go out. II,
now, we connect the two ends of the
broken lilament to the poles Of n bat
terry OF II great many thousand voltaic
cells, such rs are commonly used to
ring house bells. we should be able
to light the lamp again, not by incan-
d~esccncc, but by q feeble glow which
pergndes the whole bulb. Tho ends
OF the broken iilament wonld glow,
and tho glow ut one end OF the fla
ment would 10 different in appear
ance from that Of the other. rIlo
broken iilament, by means Of which
the electrical energy cutters tho bulb,
il called tho anode, and the tilamcnt,
by means OF which, in ordinary Ian.
guage, it leaves the bulb. is called the
cathode.
Now, the great popularity OF tho
cathode rays is tbis-they seem To be
independent OF tho position OF the
anode. and they stream out from the
cathode like tho beam OF II searchlipht
striking the walls OF the inclosing yes.
eel.--Scribner's Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17
schoolmarm,. cn,.,o Comp,ny.

Forty young women who went TO
No Mans Land, now Beaver county.
OKLA. two years ago to teach school.
have organized tho Panhandle Cattle
Company. and will hereafter devote
half Of their incomes to tho raising OF
cattle for tho eastern market. Thir.
ty.iive OF these young women have
taken claims on Beaver river, and will
cultivate thom this year. Thoy 70.
ceiye $50 q month for teaching, the
terms OF school .boing six months.
tho aggregate amount Of these salu.
RIGS Is $1,000, ono.half OF which Ia to
DO annually invested In range cattle.
All the women OF tho country are 90.
ing into the echome TO test the ability
OF women to handle this line OF bus.
incss. Tho promoters have agreed
not to marry for five ycars.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17

Following is the report Of tue Smith
Creek school for the month ending
May /. 1896.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17
ELffE TRuErT,
Teacher.

Tie Phoebe correspondent Of tho
DcLamar Lode writes that paper as
follows: Several parties are here ne.
gotiating for tho purchase Of tho rail.
road grade built II few years ago by
the U. p. Co. in his county. Indica-
tions arc favorable nos for Il railroad
in our county. Then tile boom be-
gins,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17

Appeal:-Calitornia, which manu-.
features scarcely anything, has sont n
delegation TO St. Louis to vote for
Mckinley aud protection. This mcane
voting 10 compel the California con-
gunner to pay two prices to tho East.
erD manufacturer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17
FOR SALE,

Wo have thirty hcad Of registered
thoroughbred Hereford bulls and
hcitors for anIc at our ranch ncnr IT.
liallcck. Intending purchasers can
sec the stock at any time. Call on or
address, j. Nj DoRsEY & Son.
Fort IIalIeck.
Nevada
j5ptf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17

a Tennessee Clergyman Is preach.
ing tho theory that the earth il Hat as
a barrel head.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17
NOTES.

'rhe uHdsf''ynsd nwntf; uf;i'c sirrdir, EIE.
nolnnn. C., NeL.nd. TIiIuli Hrd Euut Ifir0Ii
County. N,vad,. hn,ir: leased or ,diIici lie
e. Jts. " Kickctis md John 4. Dome
an. Of ut lakrCity, Ut1h. hereby give notice
hat wC VIII not lr fUspuusih,u fOr any lebts
Incurred Ivy the said mites amer this dlte.
UuRACg X. JyVygER,.
Eis". tuIy d, iG,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17
ILY INDEPENDENT
AN PAPER.

Issued ever, A,,, Sunday. ..eop's,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-05-17

All sorts Of weather to-day, rain
snow, hail and sunshine have crowd.
ed close on each others heels. II there
is Il clerk OF tho weather, he must
have been on a jamborcc where swine
flows like water in Oregon" and coyo-
ties with black brensts and white
wings sing sweet songs or else no is
trying to dispose OF his stock Of
weather in joblots to suit the i~nncica
OF every crank in this part Of tho
world. For surely he ia hard TO suit,
ina hasn't boon plelsad with some
phase OF to.day's weather. Tho san.
shine suited VS., what pleased your
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-22
BETTER TURN HIM LOOSE.

The Spanish tyrants have made a
great mistake in arresting Rev A. j.
Diaz the Cuban evangelist He is a
naturalized American citizen and a
Baptist through and through, and en-
joys the respect and confidence Of that
denomination to the fullest extent.
lie is native Creole and is one of II
family of twenty-four children, all
born to one mother. His arrest has
excited much interest among the Ba2-
fists Of Wilmington. He is working
in Cuba as supervisor of the Baptist
Missions in Havana under the direc-
ton of Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention whose
office is in Atlanta. Wilmington Star
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-22
IMPRISONMENT OF DIR. DIAz.

The imprisonment Of Rev. Dr.. Diaz,
Baptist Missionary from this country
to Cuba, has enlisted the active inter-
est Of the State Department in his be-
half In Atlanta, the Georgia State
Mission Board passed resolutions Of
sympathy with DR.. Diaz, and has also
through Secretary Hoke Smith and
Congressman Black requested the
Secretary of State to secure his release
from prison. Secretary Smith has tel
egraphed the Atlanta Journal:
i have just left the Secretary of
State, who informs me that Consul
General Williams is in immediate
communication with Rev. DIR. Diaz.
The Consul General has arranged
for the missienary's present COM
fort, and expects bis speedy release.
DIR. Diaz has been one Of the most
successful missionaries in any foreign
field, and his imprisonment on the sus-
picion that he sympatbized with the in.
surgents, has aroused strong indigna.
ton throughout the South. 1t mas IN.
tensified the feeling Of sympathy foi
the struggling Cubans, and caused
many prayers to go up for their sue.
cess ii the struggle with their oppres-
sors
The net receipts from Polk Ailler's
tour for the Vance statue fund is
s7@3.e9. This the fund in hand to ST.
s743.69. This swells the fun
il hand to s1,7s6,f5. vii
tae people permit it to dras
aiong Why not concerted ae
ton on The goth Of May by every school
in the State? Why not a concert in
every town or city on that night foI
this fund?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-22
Proposals
FOR
WOOD. COAL IND BRICK

Sealed proposals. endorsed ''Propo7
sails for Wood Coal or Brick" as the
case may be, and addressed to the UNI
dersigned, will be received up to noon,
May 9Th, 1896, for furnishing
100 Cords of old field pine wood,
372 Tons lump Bituminous Coal,
50 Tons Anthracite Coal, stove size, and
100000 hard burned Brick.
The wood must be eight feet long,
split, quartered, free from knots, and
not over six months old at the time the
bid is made and must be delivered in
suitable condition for inspection and
measurement
The coal must be screened and free
from all impurities, 1000 pounds to
the ton. Bidders will state the mine
or mines from which the coal comes
that they propose to deliver and also
whether the anthracite coal is white
or red ash.
Bidders viii state the price per
thousand for said brick at the kiln.
and also delivered at either department
of the institution.
The coal and wood must be delv-
cred at each department of the insti
tuition in such quantities as may be
directed by the undersigned not later
than October 1st, 1896, and the brick
not later than june goth, 1896; All the
above material to be subject to inspec-
ton and approval by the undersigned
The certificate of weight must ae-
company each wagon load of coal as
delivered.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids, or any part of any bid.
wv. H.RAND,
Steward of the Institution for the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind
RALEIGH, April 90, 1896.