davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-04-03
Oberbunoesoeri6t +

Oas Oberbunoes oeriht ba
cine iiber aus tpi6ti9e @nti9ei
ouns erlaiien.
Infer stpil6enitaatlibes Serfehrs
eeIeb be1timntte ndntlid), baB @iIen
bobn9eieui6aften, bic 6ra6ten aus
einem Staat in ben anberen trans
portiren, fir ben Granspprt nuf tlein
eren @ntfernuneen, oerboltniBmaBif
ni6t me6r bere6nen biirTten, ais iii,
ben transport auf erDBeren.
0aourdJ ipllte einem i6mdbliber
MtiB6rau@ elm @n0e eenta6t tperoen
burb tuel6en ber @el6dftsuerfeb,
fleinerer &ldbe, gu @uniten grocer
Sanoe elSnietrppplen, pon ben @ilenz
babnen ruinirt tppr6en mar.
Sol6er 8ei6rGntung ibrer tDran=
nii6en @illfiir batten ii6 Die erpBen
@iIenbabnmOnopole NUN arf oaS 9leu=
berlte tpieoerIebt. @inige batten TO-
gar eeridtli6e @inbaltsbefeble eeeen
Die stuiI9enltaatlide @erfe6rsz@om=
iniilion beantraet, tueld)e ii6 INN Die
0urbfiibrun9 iener tut6ti9en 8eltint=
mlln9 bentiibt bate.
Bier Observation-Disclosures Die
Cincinnati & SEEM Orleans &ailron6,
Die Seras 9ncific 8abn, Die 98eitern
& 9ttlantic 8nilipap Company uno
Die Georgia GiIenbabngelelII9
iparen ipgar nit Der ibnen ungiinItiz
gen @ntI6ei0ung Der 8un6esgeri9te
erIter uno 5tpeiter SnItan5 nibt suz
frieoen un0 bntten Iib an bas O6erz
Sunbesgeribt geipnn0t.
Cine Menge ppn @innen0ungen Iino
bel @elegenbeit bieler 9lppellatiua
9eltenb gemabt tuorben. Inter anoez
rem bic, baB Die 5tuil6enltaatlidbe
Serfe brszGpmntiIIipn, iptuie Die Sun=
oc8geribte, feline Surisoictipn 6atten
lDbal0 bic tiir5ere 9iltan5, fiir tpel6e
cine GiIenbobngelelll uerbdltniB=
mdBig bD6ere8aten bere6net babe, lit6
in einem ein5elnen Staaz
te beianoe. 9(ber au6 bie1en Sin.
tpaub bot bn5 Sber=SunoeS9eribt in
leiner llrtbeilsbeorilnbune nit Ser
sSenterfltn9 51riidgetuicIeu, oaB e8
genii9e, tpenu Die (dn9ere, nerba(t=
niBmdBi9 noblfeilere, youte li6
our6 5tuei pber me6r Stoaten erz
trede. lleberbalpt 6dtten Die 8unz
oe5bebDroen iiber ale oieienioen
Railroad @unpaenien nuue @eribts=
,arfeit, tue(de in me6r als einent
5taate @el6dfte tbdten, olIu stpi=
6en1taatli6en 8erfebr int eisentli6z
II Stnne berlnittelten.
g8ir begriiBen bieIe pberbunoesgez
'ibtlide Gnti6ei0ura nit 5reunoen
Oenn, oa cine Serltnatli6ung nit
tnieren @ilen6abnen ni6t in 9(usii6t |
tebt lit es 0rineen0 nutbmen6ig, oas
3un0esge1ebe ben i9lilnnlten 9(u8= |
uIdIen entgegen treten, Die aus benz
0esputismus rieliger gilenbnbnmoz
lDpDle beruorlua6ien. 8un6esgelebe |
0nnen aber nur 0ann iuirflam aus |
Icfiibrt tperDen, ipenn ibre 8erfalz |
ltn9smaBigfeit Ourd baS pberIte
Iribunnl beS 2anbes iiber ie6en
}tpeiIeG binau8 Ieite eIteIlt lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-04-03
benzDerhanSluneen.

Sieeeln1dBiee Seriarnntlune bes
Sernanner Sbarfi6iiBen Sereins
ant 20. 9ear5.
gas 9rptpfon Der lebten Ser
iontntlune ipur6e nerleIen uno nn9ez
rtpntmen.
9ln mpnatliben 8eitrdeer eineen
Elm, einIblieBli6 Der @intritts=9el=
Der nnn ben 6erren Sobn ssalfer,
5rib 6anne ,tno gbns. Gbramni,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-04-03

Die @On9reBntitglieber oDn WtilIou=
ri baben SoD BON ct. 2Duis 5um
gtitslieo be3 @ongreB Gnmpag=
ne=@pmite8 fir unleren Stant er=
ipablt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-04-03

g8ie e8 ben 9lnI6ein bat tuiro
BPM iebigen GongreB nit 8e5ug nuf
bic 8eruilli9ungen fiir Die Ser
beferun9en Der Wti1iouri, SInge unb
@a8cona0e 5liiIIe nibt piel 5u crz
iparten Iein unb MN 0em energi1d)en
auftreten unIerer @Dn9reBleute Sub
barb, Srncp unb SrenlOr lit es 5ll
ueroanfen, 0aB Der OtiIIpuri ni6t
eon5lib ignorirt iDuroe; bDG ipiro
bic bielem 5luB sufallenbe Seripilli
gung faum Die 0alfte Der eriunrteten
Suntmc betra9en, iuagren0 bent
Dlaee unb bent @ascpnaoe 6luB,
tuie aus SSnibiu9tDn bcri6tet iuir0,
IoSuIa9en gar nidt8 5ufallen pir0.
Sir bic SerbeHerune bes OIa9e
S(uIleS BON leiuer Wtiinouug Bis na6
O8ceula (228 Nteilen), tuurben s2,=
100000 unb fiir bic Geeelune bes
@ascpnabe bon Der Ntilnbung bis
nah glrlinotpn ipuroen $40, 900 oe=
tprbert, bp6 bot haS Gumite fir
SluB unb Safen=Serbelierun9en 0ieie
@eiu6e ab9etpieIen unb tuie bic
Ausii6teu jest iteben iuerben bieIe
5liihe in ben SeriuiIIiounoen odn5=
Iid] nuSeei6luiien iuer0cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-04-03
0Mt iilt Sxenerms laat4.

Jaf Sebsrmann ntumt cine abfdbrsubs Gisbt;n
I'M bas SgHem 3u rsiuie,n. uno out babel CUTE @er-
eauung uub reibet bon bsf6.perosn su erIau.
gen. 2as bette TitteI nm oieien SiD,d 5u srreidea
ift eimmonS Seber RseuIotur. Monn bic Sober
ibdtis unb ssiunb t.tinbet 5 fret noHM1nIaria.
SIItpftdt. nuoerooHItdfeit tranfsn appfrucb nuo
9ernppfuns; unb BON ieEsm ousesn.rasIt.u uuo
f6Da6.u @efIbl. gBedt Cure 2ebsr asf burd ben
Sebrau9 BON Simmons Stber ReguIator uno Sbr
merbet bon oieien usbefu beireit sIs Elm abfl9r-
n;ttel ntrft Stmmons eeber Resuiator befer ota
giaen. Gs iutrtt Ieht obfibreuo uno rrfrii6enb.
gu srbaIttu fhi9 dtOn uurbsr,tt,b O,er uls uIOer,
70 gu rebmcn Ober su 1bse barnus MAIDEN nte ss ae.
ipobuItdl 9etbau Dir6 unter benz beltfhen 9oIt
70 Seoes Ea6et bat osw sotben Z=Steus>
pei aaf Dem tlmi&Iae.
j. III. ZEILIN & CO.,
Fhtlade1rhza, Pa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-04-03

5iitit 8t8mnrf feierte nnt W1ittz
tuuf), ben 1. 9tprtl, Ieinen 81. Sc
burtsta9 BEL better @eiunobeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-04-03

NuS9efilbrt ipiro nmerifanil0er
@eisen intmer nod; aIleroines nebr
Sommertpeisen ols g8intermei5en.
@enn bic Sbifiabrt oui unieren gro
Ben Sinneuleen tuieoer 6e9iunt, miro
oer @rp0rt audi tuieoec le6bafter
tueroen. Der cputrpQtrbare 28ei5enz
norratb int @elammt9ebiet Der Ser.
Staaten betrGet 5ur 3ett 61, O78, 900
Buffet. Su 6ulee oeher bdlt ii9 Der
Ereis fin ben 8uIbel @albluei5en in
ct. Souls alf zoe, in SuleoU, ObiO,
nuf 7o3 in Gbicaeo auf &C, uno in
Retu gurf auf 78c.
Was bns @eGi9forn an6etrifft, 10
betrdgt Der controllir6are Sorrat6 inz
nerbalb Der Union 16, 366, 900 8uIbz
el. llno neil bic 9lusfubr 5iemli9
lebbaft lit, balt ii9 bet Sreis, trpb
Der erDBen, nod in ben 61n6en Der
Jnrmer befinbli6en Sprr1tbe auf 263
per 8uibel.
9ns &artpffelnsei6dft lit 10 labn,
lpie es ben ean5en gSinter gene.
fen lit unb Die 8reiie seben i'm @rDB
oertauf nibt iiber 25c per 8uibel
binaus.
1leber ben Stanb bes 1eurigen @in.
tertueisens fDmmen &lasen aus Sbi1
unb Snbiann. 9nriiber, tuie De,
burbi9nittlidbe Stanb beiIelben in
@elnntmtsebiet Der Ser. Staaten 81
beurtbeilen lit, beri6en neri6iebene
alniiBten. Die einen nprmiren ibi
nuf 80 HrDsent-iuenn 100 8rpsen
einen befriebieenben anseist. 9lnber
nteinen, baB er 81 8rosent tppbl er
reicfeu uaDae.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-04-03
a)ernto1t,t, ae1n., grettnn, nra, g. A4'rtl 1896,

'uno tperben BEL Der nG6iten @abl
,ibre Gtimnte Der republifanii9en
8artei sutpenben.
= Serr @mil S6aumbura, bat
oiet an ieinen @ebduli6feiten per=
i6bnert, unb tuirb banpn eentunfeft,
baB Sreunb @nil up1 mas 9lnberes
i'm Sdilbe fii6rt.
= Serr Subn S9mibt erbielt LETT
ten Maitttup6 aus &eb 8irb Die be-
triibenbe ga6ribt. baB bas brei
0unate alte SDbu9en ieineS Spbnes,
@buin S6mibt, ant ielben 9oee ua6
fllr5er 9ranf6eit oeitprben iit unb
be9ab iid5 5rau S9miot nod ant ielz
ben Gage burtbin un benz 8eerdb=
nib ibres Gnfels beisutupbnen.
Der Snbalt Der 9ln5eieen BON
Sopb's Sarlaparilla iuiro beltatiet
bur6 Snbprlps, ueltbe i'll Der 5inan5=
sSelt ubne Inltanb acceptirt tpiirOen.
Sas iagt beutlifb eenue, baB SuDO's
furirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-04-03

@enn Sbr 9rp @oobs faufen tpollt,
Ipre9t bel uns nDr benn mir baben
Jest bic idbDnIte &uStpabl bermooern=
iten &leiberltoffe in Der 5tt It.
N. e. Brii6Dt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-04-03

0u perfaaFea: Sine SSorm npa 2Tla ader sJtet'
- len fueftIIdl ron oermcHH eutes 9Spbnpaus,
SheuaIe 9laudahGGs NIB GtiterHe. 9Seseu Stdberem
sra u anua 8tet.
3ermoun. Weo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-04-03

lluiern 2eieru bnben mir 6ie 6etrii=
benoc Ntittbeilltn9 5u rtoden, baB in
Der oprGebten @u6e bic 8firiid= unb
9(prifpienz@rnten BON 1896 y5un
eriten Mtale" Ourd5 5ruit 9dn5lid ser
it0rt tpuroen lit. llnIere 8firIi95u6-
ter lueroeu, fii9t Elm 98edIelblatt in
observation-disclosures @eiie ubieer Meloz
une bel, itnstueifelbaft audi in bic
iem Sabre bafiir lor9en oaB Die Na6z
ridt our Der ednsli6en i3erit6runa
Der @rnte int 2aufe bes 6riibiabrs uno
Somnters mod re6t oft burb bic
Ereiie 9ebt, 98enn Die @rnte ni9t
ntinOe1tens iiebenmnl 5eritDrt tpiro,
lit bem 8firii6bauer ni9t tuobl; CT
bat nur bann on bent @rnteIegen cine
refine 5reu0e, ipenn er Den 3eitunesz
leiern uDrber pieberDplt9riinb ben
Sudel ppIlgelpgen bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-04-03
StaStratbs Oerbanolunoer.

Gpe5ial SerIontmlung nm so.
Ntdrs, 1896. 9lnlpeien0 Die 9erren
Gberlin, 6aeffner, 9OeIler, 2Seniel
II. 8UrIiter 2eisner.
Der Collector rei6te Die 3elin=
quentz2iIte fiir ba8 Sabr 1894 Gin,
aus ipel6er beroor9ebt, OaB Steuern
tuie fDlet mod unbe5ablt iino:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
WHY THE 6CONFEDERACY
FAILED"

In another column will be found a pa
per taken from the Century from the
pen of Mr.. Duncan Rose, Of Fayette-
vile. Aside from the high-c.ass work
that is necessary to set for it entrance
into this magazine. inc discussion will
be found full of suggestive interest.
The subject "Why the Confederacy
Failed?n is presented in striking way
and the comment which follows, taken
from the New York Sun, speaks for
itself:
ITO the Editor of the Sun:-Sir:
There is an article in the November
Century giving three reasons why the
Confederacy failed, namely: Paper
money, the dispersion of its forces,
and no power of taxation. What is
your opinion?
JERSEY"
The true reason why the Confer
acy was defeated was that the I'm
ion had more troops, more guns, more
powder, and more means of war of
all kinds. The three reasons stated
by our correspondent are merely in
cidental Other things being equal,
the stronger side win always beat the
weaker"
1t is not quite easy to discern exactly
what the Sun means by "other things
being equal" unless it be that If the
SUMS theory fails to pan out, then it
is to be supposed that other things are
not equal This glimpse only is needed
to show the shallowness of the Sum
view, to which we viii add, however, a
suggestion by Mr.. Rose in a personal
letter to the editor Of the News and
Observer namely, perhaps Mr.. Dana
can now explain why the Cubans are
whipping the Spaniards." Might it not
be proper for Mr.. Rose to ask Mr.. Dana
further the particulars of McClellan's
sehange of base" to Wileox's wharf on
James River, though he had advanced
to within seven miles of Richmond with
the first bloom of the Union armies
Moreover, another interesting incident
in this connection was the sudden change
sof, mind on the part of Fighting Joe
Hooker when he crossed the Rappahan-
mock from Charlottesville.
But the Suns answer to these imperti-
nent questions would doubtless be:
"Other things were not equal on these
two occasions" No, we had better read
what Mr.. Rose has to say and not seri-
ously bother with the clever trifiing of
the Suns young man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22

fin and Company. The Riverside Press,
Cambridge, 1896
This is the book many people have
been awaiting for some time. And doubt
less, too, the Iaity will take more pleas
ure in it than the football people proper.
For in spite Of growing adverse criticism,
the pleasure in football games seems to
grow at a greater rate. In brief, foot
ball is here to stay as part of the warp
and wool Of our young men on the edge
of manhood This book will meet all the
desires Of those who are interested in
this buoyant and manly game. To begin
with, the two authors are the leading
American expert authorities on all points
Of this game.
The treatment deals with the history
of the game and the explanation of it as
now played. How to watch q game" is
a useful chapter, together with that
which traces the effect on the players.
Technical phrases are explained and or
ganization and training of teams touched
upon. An analytical sweep of the game
is taken through several chapters, with
a helpful treatment on coaching.
The book should, and doubtless WILL
take it's place at once as a manual among
athletics and other young men, and it
is safe to say that after six months, the
thousands who take interest In the game
will not only be disarmed of much ignOr-
ant prejudice, but, likewise, will find
themselves so much in touch with every
exhibition Of skill now hidden to the I'm
knowing eye as to find a new delight in
American youth and his great game.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22

aid folks. perchance to inherit the bulk OF
tI,a FAMILY estates and thus increase the
ner capita wealth. To say that they are
hacking in education and moral qualities
is to charge that their parents in the East
failed in their duty to equip them proper
ly for the struggle of life. For the pur-
pose of testing my theory, | have taken
from the population tables of the eleventh
census the figures for five typical west
ern States-States in which the silver
propagandists have been most active, ana
which must be recognized by all as fairy
representatives of conditions in the far
West. These States and the percentages
of illiteracy in their white population are
as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
FUTILE ATTEMPT AT ARSON.
An Unknown Person Attempts to Fire
the Dwelling of Dr. w. o. Mcdowell

Scotland Neck. n. c.. Nov. 21-(Spe-
cial. "A most dastardly attempt was
made two nights ago to burn the dwell
ing of DR.. w. .. Mcdowell, on Church
street About 8 O'Clock his son went on
the back porch and found some one
standing near the door. He spoke to
the person who ran off, and the young
man ran after him a little ways. Upon
returning to the house he found some
wood saturated with oil, some matches
and splinters at the back door, and the
door-steps also saturated with oil. He
saw at once that it was an attempt to
burn the house. Persons were sent to
Tilley at once to bring from the State
farm blood hounds. They came at 2
o'clock and tracked the person through
some lots, around the town to a back
street when signs were found of a buggy
turning. 1t was thought that the persons
being tracked got into buggy there, as
the hounds could scent it no further
The affair has created quite a sensation,
as DIR. Mcdowell is one of the most in
offensive and best loved citizens of the
county.
Miss Minnie Brantly was married this
week to Mr.. A. II. Pope. The wedding
party went at once to the home of the
groom at Spring Hill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
DIR. CURRY'S VIEWS.
Mr.. w. E. Hill PronOunces Some of His
Statements Incendiary.
Faison. Y. q. Nov. u 1Se

Faison, ~ c., Nov. q, 1896.
TO the Editor: am surpris-
ed that you, Dr. Battle and
others should approve Of DR.. Curry's ad-
dress ut Shaw University. He asks
Why the negroes do not go North with his
friends instead of staying South among
his enemies? That is incendiary doctrine
The South is not an enemy to the negro.
Look at the schools, asylums they have
taxed themselves to build for the negroes.
DIR. Curry also says no man should vote
unless he can read the ballot. That
would disfranchise a number of white
people. am in favor of education, but
that kind of talk is not good for North
Carolina people w. f. HILL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
PAINS IN THE HEAD.
Catarrh Caused Great Discomfort and
Suffering. Effects Of the Disease Re
lieyed by few Bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla.

The effects Of catarrh in the head are
often very serious 1t is not infrequent
that the hearing is affected. AS in the
following case, the disease causes pains
in the head, discharges from the ears,
and many disagreeable symptoms. Read
how a North Carolina woman found q
cure for catarrh:
Dallas. n. c.. Nov. ,, 1896,
G.. I. Hood & Co, lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs: Having found great relief
in Hoods Sarsaparilla, | write you a few
lines to tell you my experience. Nearly
all my life I have had one cold after an
other, and it seemed like catarrh in the
head, and there were discharges from my
ears, and my hearing became affected. /
took a number of kinds of medicine, but /
grew worse instead of better. One day
MY DRUGGIST ADVISED ME
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and pro-
cured a bottle and began taking it. and
soon found it was doing me good. [
gained strength and was greatly benefit
ted in many ways. | continued using
Hoods Sarsaparilla and now the bad
feeling in my head is gone, and the ear
ache with which / suffered has disappear
ed. am now able to do my house work
without help. / shall keep Hoods Sarsa-
parilla in the house as long as / live
/ believe if had begun its use sooner
would not be as hard of hearing as / am.
and / firmly believe Hoods SarsapariHa
has saved my life.
MRS. r. G. RHYME.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
SIR BENZ. RICHARDSON DEAD.

London, Nov. 21.-Sir Benjamin Ward
Richardson, M. D., r. r. S., etc, honor
airy physician to the royal literary fund.
the newspaper press found, and the Ma
tional society Of school masters, is dead.
He was born in 1923, was made an hon
orary member of the philosophical socie-
ty of America in 1868 and was member
of number Of other prominent societies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
AIDES

Should look after the health of their
husbands. If your better half has RHEU-
MATISM, see that he takes the proper
remedy at once. Thousands Of men are
physical wrecks because they did net
take a constitutional cure before It was
too late. To cure rheumatism you must
purify the blood and drive the poisonous
acids out of the system before it attacks
every muscle and joint in your body.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
BEECHER AS A SLAVE AUCTION
EER.

Even people OF mature years whose
memory is clear about matters before and
during the war have practically forgotten
that Henry Ward Beecher used his pulpit
in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, as an
auction block for slaves. The most ia
nous of his "slave sales" was that of the
beautiful girl, Sarah, and it was upon
this occasion that the most exciting scenes
ever witnessed in Plymouth Church, or
in any other American church for that
matter, occurred Mr.. Beecher was un-
usually dramatic; he put a fire into his
words, as he stood the slave girl on the
platform beside him, which fairly burned
into the hearts of his auditors. 1t was
not long before the people became almost
historical with excitement. But Beecher
kept on until he was ready to pass the
collection baskets. Then the auditors
gave vent to their feelings, and not only
heaps of money was put into the baskets
but men and women took off their rings
unfastened their watches and threw them
into the baskets and on the platform. It
was a remarkable scene, and such a one
as probably will never be equaled in this
country Mrs. Beecher recalls the event
with wonderful viyidness in her article
in the Christmas Ladies Home Journal
when she tells the whole story OF 'When
Mr.. Beecher Sold Slaves in Plymouth
Pulpit" The scene itself is remarkably
We'll brought to the eye of the reader by a
striking illustration made by De Thul-
strip from material furnished the artist
by Mrs. Beecher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
Per cent of

These figures require no comment. The
intelligent readers of The Evening Star
will comprehend their significance.
In conclusion, simply call attention
to the fact that Kansas and Nebraska,
the latter the home of Bryan, and both
the subject of the jbes and jeers of the
superior intelligence" of the East, show
the lowest percentage of illiteracy of any
States in the Union, the figures being
20 and %, respectively"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
wHooP IT UP, M'KINLEY.

Saginaw, Mich, Nov 21.-A bank ex-
aminer took charge of the First Nation
al bank of this city to-day. No statement
has yet been prepared by the bank of
ficials. The capital stock of the bank is
100000. The last official statement
showed a surplus of 100000 and deposits
of $3O0,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
Per cent of

l now bring into comparison with these
five States the same number of typical
Eastern States-States in which most OF
the wealth, brains and intelligence Of the
United States are said to be concentrated
and which everybody will recognize as
being fairly representative Of conditions
in the East. Their names and the per-
centages of illiteracy in their white popu-
lation are as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

1.-THE White Shield" by Bertram Nit
ford; illustrated by David B. Keeler; pub
lshed by Frederick A. Stokes Company,
New York. For sale by Alfred Williams
& Co, Raleigh, n. G..
Fairy Tales Far and Near" re-told by
O., with original illustrations by II. II.
Millar. Published by Frederick A.
Stokes Company, New York. For sale by
Alfred Williams & Co.
THE Flaw in the Marble" illustrated
by Harry c.. Edwards. Published by
Frederick A. Stokes Company. New York.
For sale by Alfred Williams & Go.
"From Whose Bourne by Robert
Barr. Illustrated by Frank NJ. Gregory.
Published by Frederick a. Stokes Com
pany, New York For sale by Alfred
Williams & Co.
"Childrens Singing Games" Illustrat-
ed and arranged by Eleanor Whitney VIII
lard Published by Frederick A. Stokes
Company, New York. For sale by Alfred
Williams & Co.
"The Finding of Lots Wife," by Alfred
Clark. Published by Frederick Stokes
Company, New York. For sale by Alfred
Williams x Co.
"The Quilting Bee and Other Rhymes"
by John Langdon Heaton. Published by
Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York.
For sale by Alfred Williams & Co
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22

Statesmen, local and travelling, every
where to take orders from retail trade
for staple line; immense seller; active men
making $50 to $75 weekly; exclusive
or side line; costly samples free. Adj
dress Factory, Station ~" Philadelphia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-22
: N =

This is the complaint Of gl
thousands at this season. zz g q
They have no appetitei food SzSGl 60 q
does not relish. They need the toning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course OF Hoods sarsaparilla viii give
them. 1t also purifies and onriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, o~ercomes that
tired feeling and builds up ard sastains
the whole physical system. r. mpt-
~ and efficiently relieves drst rnp-
toms and cures nervous hes,s lat it
seems to have almost g a magic touch"