davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
The Shakers Do Their Duty

IF q man discovers.a a valuable medic
cine" said Horace Greeley, lit is his duty
10 advertise it." Yes, and ut once; for
suffering demands the speediest relief pos
sible. Burt let thcman first be sure. Suf-
fering had better watt than be dcluded
by false hopcs. Medicine, like surgery
must often seem crut1 in order to be real
IL kind. On this principle the Shakers
nf Nj. Lebanon, \. Y, withheld their
great indigestion and dyspepsia remedy
from the public for seEeNl years WIN
thro rig;ht-doing IN e5ycrythinE- money
comparatively nothng. Hence the pop
uAr,ty and success Of whatever they offer
for sole Having staistied themselves of
the melat of their mcdieine 10y employing
Il In uhe worst eases IF d gestivc disor-
der, In their own vicinity fer years, they
did thed duty~they advertised 1t, under
the name Of the Shaker Digestive Cor
dial. In all cases wherp there is distress
after eating, pain in TIE stomach, chest
and back; aversion 10 food with the re-
sulting symptoms, surh as headache,
furrcd tongue, eructat50n OF gas, WIN
weak knecss and Eoss Of flesh, etc, the Cor
dial has most happy :etfect. Being It
self digested food with power to digest
other foods il relieves the weak and
possibly innamed STOMACH Of the labor 1t
i in no condition to perform, gives new
strength to the body aad presently res
torres to the digestive organs their normal
vigor. Taken immediately after eating
this remedy insures the: digestion of the
meal and prevents the fermentation of
the food. which is the source OF most Of
fhe afflicted symptoms which accompany
dyspepsia. 1t is also as agreeable to the
taste as it is potent as q medicine.
TO show their own confidence in it, and
TO hasten its universal adoption, the
Shakers authorize druggists to sell trial
bottles at the nominal price OF ten cents.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
The BObbitt Drug Co.,
RALEIGH, n. G.
Notice of Annual Meeting of
Stockholders.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. q, 1895.
The annual meeting of the stockholders o
tae National Bank of Raleigh will be hello
in their Banking House in Raleigh, N. Q.
January, the 18th, 1897, at " o'clock m
F. H. BRIGGS, ,lCashier.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
Stockholders Meeting.

THE COMMERCIAL. & YAR@ERS BANK,
RAIETHH, E, Dec ~ 1884
The ananal meetfMR of tho stockholders
of tnfs bank WIN be nFld Mt fheir Banning
HSuke in the city or kAle1 on TnesdaS.
January 18th, 1897. 1T $50 M
ID. .. JERMARs Cashier
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

II. r. Lacy Notice 20 Stockholders
w. II. Jones Biggest Bargains Ever
alfertNd
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Citizens National Bank of Raleigh, n. e..
will be held at their Banking House in this
city on Tuesday, January 18th, 1887, at II
s'eiook. HENRY e. LITCHFORD,
Cashier
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Raleigh Savings Bank will b
held in their Banking House on Monday, tht
llth day of January, at o'clock.
JOHN I. PULLEN, Cashier,
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
WANTED.

A thoughtful, reliable and Industrious
young man RS clerk in a general store.
Best of references required Address,
p. o. BOX 81,
Frankltnton. n. @.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stock holders on
the North Carolina Oar Company, will be
held Of the offi"e OF the company in this eity
an Thursday, January 2iRt, 1897, at l2 O'Clock
JOHN WARD, Secretary.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
MARRIED.

At the residence of Miss Mnrgie Mallo-
by. on East Hargett street, last night at
8 O'Clock, Miss Sarah Hinton to Mr.. Will
ainm III. PEBBLES.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
SITUATION AS TEACHER.

A young lady graduate of Salem Fe-
male Academy desires a situation as
teacher. She can teach music and stem
ography or both. Address Miss x, care
News and Observer.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
WANTED.

Position as book-keeper. Fifteen years
experience. References furnished.
w .E. FOSTER,
Raleigh, N G.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
Notice

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made TO the Legislature @ amene
the charter of the Aberdeen and West kAo
y q % A.. F PAGE,
President,
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

eeOQDsS PILLS cure T. ives sIsSs 3S~
aOsssness, Indigestion Aeaaacns',
Iasy % takes easy TO operate 2So-
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
BESFN Ess EnES


4 check book and deposit book with
railroad passes in ii. Finder will be re-
warded by leaving at National Bank of
Raleigh.
A. j. PETERSON.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
A Question
Of Intention.

While sheriff Tim Lee was living at the
Memmtpger place, which WIS out OF town. a
city elect on took place Il was verz ciose
in ne oId Tuird, and wien Tim " .,Te-
senred his ballot il was prompt chal-
i"Egeu by che Democrats poluUder. who
said:
Tim, Won live out Of town, I'D Won have
no .ght to vote here
Tim very blandiy replts d: "Be frind, YOU
are mistaken; it is simply "a QUESTION Of in
tintion as to where man lives Itfs true
stay with my wife and children fu the coun.
try, but ii 1s my inttntiOn 20 i've at the iail
as l am The Sheriff Of the county
You have heard OF the mighty bad rlace
the road to which is paved with good intan.
ttons II you have been helping in that az
rectton take our advice anG turn about,
see how manv people you can make rappy
and enjoy your n. .ney y hile you are hf re
for when you die you may stay dead lon 2
time.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

w. g. Mebane & Co., Greensboro, N
c., will supply the trade with Geo. w
Child's cigars.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
WANTED.

Position by registered pharmacist Ad-
dress, Robt. Sledge, Leaksville, n. G.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29
Stockholders Meeting,

Annual meeting of ssocSholdors of Ne
chAnacs Dime SAvin Ban viii ne RED In
che oanx Tacsdsy AignS an ary 1897. at
8 O'CLOCK. Srockhol ers utsaj'fe 80 AtfaEd
are requested 20 send written proxies.
b. II. Lacy, Cashier.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

LADIES HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.
There viii be a meeting of the Ladies'
Hospital Aid Association this CTuesday)
afternoon at o'clock in the Supreme
court building. A special matter OF i'm
portance will be before the Association.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

A sure cure fer blues-the Geo. w
Child's cigar.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

Balance Of our own import orders In For
eiRu Dress Goods
10th of Gold Suitings in Blue, Green and
Pogline this in Blue, Green, Brown, Garnet
and Hcliotrope.
Tufted Scotch Tweeds in Brown, Green and
Illuminated Basket Weaves In Brown, Navy
and Violet.
Illuminated Zibelines in Brown, Greensand
Blues
Illuminated Epinglines in Brown, Navyan
Green
Illuminated Tufted Bengallues in Green
and Garnet
Camels Hair Cloths in Brown. Blue and
Green with raised figures in black
These goods are all marked down To MI In
gaps made by sale of nearly our entire stock
of medium priced goods, III you have not a.
yet bought your best dress, now Is your op-
pOrtunity
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

A suitable Xmas present for you
father, brother or sweetheart is boz
OF Geo. w. Child's cigars.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

The Geo. w. Child's cigar is on sale
at Hicks & Rogers drug store.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

10 Fine Tailor Made English Beaver Broad
cloth and Irish Kersey Jackets. bargains that
You will regret but once if you miss them,
but that regret will last all winter
WERR. NOW.
Jackets, S7 90 to 5000 81 % tn 81 %
Jackets 800 to 1900 0 90 to 500
Jackets l2.00 70 10 10 90 to II 90
None but those who have good figures
should wear a jacket.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

carry a full line Of DR.. Earl s. Sloan's
great Remedies.
Sloan's Liniment cures rheumatism.
WM. SIMPSON, Druggist.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

Messrs. Wynne g. Birdsong sell tn
Geo. w. Child's cigar.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

We are making daily
Peanut Brittle,
Butter Cups,
Molasses Taffy,
Boston Chips.
A. ID. ROYSTER & BRO.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

w. Fl. King & Co. sell the famous Geo.
w. Child's cigar.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

The celebrated Geo. w Child's cigars
are on sale at Robt. Simpsons.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

ID. v. Denton sells Geo. W. Child'l
cigars.
The news & observer., 1896-12-29

The board of directors of the Y. NJ. O..
A. held their last meeting of the year
last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
WHY Mr. RABOTEAU RESIGNED.
He Tells Reporter the Cause of His
leaving ParraIY Church

The Rev. Claude Raboteau and family
arrived from Europe Yesterday and i'm
mediately went to the Broadway Central
Hotel New York. In speaking of his
resignation of the pastorate of the Parmly
Memorial Church, this city, Mr.. Rabo-
teau Said:-fsThere- were two reasons
enc. on account of the i'll health of my
wife, who had been an invalid from the
time I took charge of the Jersey City
because of the condition of things which
faced me. The field was difficult. and l
found that was not able to grapple with
the circumstances. While l do not con-
slider the field a hopeless one, still / was
not able to meet the conditions of a
field like that. My methods and lines
of thought did not seem to- meet with
When pressed to explain what he
meant by the conditions of the field, and
why the field is an especially difficult
one, Mr.. Raboteau stated that it would
not be necessary to go into details, that
all would understand it without an ex-
PLANTATION.
my resignation" he continued, "was
not the result of a disagreement nor of
impulse. had had the matter under con-
siferation some time ,and on May l last
/ had been informed the deacons of the
church of my intention to leave them on
Il wished to make it public then, but
they prevailed upon me to keep quiet
and to reconsider the matter if possible
/ told them that l was going to Europe
on trip with my wife, on account Of
her poor health, and that while away
would consider the matter .
Mr. Raboteau further said that. af-
ter mature thought, he decided to send
in his resignation, and on August last
he mailed 1t to the deacons.
Mr.. Raoteau said his trip to Europe
was not connected with business in any
way. When asked as to his intentions
for the future, Mr.. Raboteau said that
he had net given the matter very serious
thought. and had not made up his mind
yet. At opresent. he SAID, he is disen-
He said hs did not care
to accept any permanent place. on
account of his wifes i'll health
that at the next meeting cf the deasons
of Parmly Church resolutions of regret
for losing him as their pastor, and prais-
ing his work, will be passed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
FAssETT IN JERSEY CITY.
He VIII Speak Here ON september

NEW KORK, Sept IT, 1s9e-Among the
callers this morning at Republican Ma
tional Headquarters was Chairman
Joseph H. Mapley, of Maine He called
on Gen. Powell Clayton and Commits
sloner Scott, who congra tulated him on
the result of the Name election. Ex-
Congressman Moore, of Memphis, Tenn.
called on Gen. Clayton this forenoon
Tennessee, he said, SIS Republiean
state as far as the actual vote is con-
cerned. The trouble is that it is not
counted for US. but against us. There is
hopeful condition in Western Tenne-
ssee, and the solid business and financial
portion OF the community are heart and
souDagainst fifty-cent dollars. and their
fair count .
state Senator Henry T. CoggeshalI in
a letter to General Clayton accepting the
invitation of the National Corninitfee fo
enter the list of campaign speakers re-
Iers TO the Maine victory as follows
Maine seems to have went.
Like she did for Kent,
And Ttppecanoe and Tyler, too"
Senator Coggeshall adds this prediction:
II expect New York State to give 950 OO0
for Major Mckinley The silver sentiment
is rapidly losing ground"
committeeman Scott received a telegram
from colorado Springs Col, signed VIM.
Belle Lennon, saying:-
Colorado was now considered a doubt
Kinley'' ~ &Ae
Ex-State Senator ]. SIoat Fassatt of
Elmira, will speak in Jersey CITY Sentem-
ber 25 and State Treasurer Addisan p
the same date S oii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.
w. Murray Crane Sweeps the Prf-
nIartes-A Reverend Victor.

BOSTON, Sept. II, 1896.-W. Murray
Crane came near making a clean sweep
in the Republican caucuses last night
The returns indicate that 81 out Of the
% wards elected delegates favorable to
his candidacy. The wards which elect
ed Winslow delegates are wards 6, ID, 20
and q.
Congressman Harrison II. Atwood was
badly beaten by the Rev. Samuel j.
Barrows in the Tenth Congress. .onat Dis
trict contest. The Barrows men came
out on top in wards l2, IA. f6, II, 20 and "a,
which, with FIVE delegates from ward Is,
and one from ward IS, gave him seventy
three votes in the convention.
The Atwood men won out in wards is
and l9 and captured three delegates in
ward 15, which would give him eighteen
votes.
The Boston wards in the Eleventh Com
gressional District were carried by Hon.
Charles F. Sprague. who received in each
Ward handsome majorities.
Alderman Horace G. Allen was defeated
in ward q by Representative w w.
Davis. The majority for the Davis del
egation was very small, and there viii
probably be recount
senator Hutchinson, president of the
Republican city committee was defeated
IN his district by Representative w.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17

BAI1IIARD.-On Tuesday. September I5.
1896, Alnlira F., daughter of Cornelia
and the late Frederick Ballard, aged
IS years
Relatives and friends are invited tost-
tend the funeral services on Thursday,
September II, at P. NJ, from the res
idence of her mother, 70 Lexington ave
nue..
DALY.--In this city, on Tuesday. Sept
enber Is. 1896, Calvin E., youngest
daughter of Robert II. and Amy
DAILY, aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
of her parents. z Avenue E.. near Dan
forth avenue, on Friday, September is, al
l p. NJ.
DUFF'Y--A months mind solemn requiem
mass for the repose OF the soul Of
Michael Duffy. will be celebrated at
St. Peters Church, Jersey City. on
Friday. Sept. is, at A. NJ Relatives
and friends kindly invited.
O. ONEILL-Suddenly on Wednesday. Sep
tember 16. 1896. at her late residence.
SCI Grove street. Hanora, widow of the
late Patrick OsNeill.
Notice of funeral hereafter
YORK-Elvira Waldren York, mother Of
Frank and Clements York aged 10
years and mouths.
Funeral from the residence of her son.
Clements 1s First street. Brookiyn on
Saturday morning. September 1s
Interment Jersey City Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
T; '';s4.Schaefer s4. r'':,.. g.
FINES
Bottled Beer
F antilles
Bottled at the Brewery
5oth St-Park Ave-51st ST., N. Y.
MAIL ORDERS IMMEDIATELY FILLED
CLEVELAND
DETERMINED.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON. Sept II, 1Ss6.-The st.
James's Gazette" publishes a special de-
spatch from Washington in which it is
asserted that President Cleveland is de-
termined that the United States cruiser
Bancroft, now on her way to Turkish
waters, shall enter the Bosphorus The
says. is fully informed of the plans of
Lord Salisbury, and if the ships of the
British fleet force the Straits OF Dar-
danelles the American warships will fol-
low and preserve order, without engag-
ing the Turkish forts
Several of the leading provincial pa
pers, including the Leeds Mercury
(LiberaD and the Yorkshire POST {Con-
seryative), concur in the view that the
joint action of the British and American
warships at Constantinople would be a
magnificent and effective cooperation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
CUBAN GENERAL ARRESTED.
Carlos RoIofF Accused of Organizing
q FilEbustering Expedition.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. 1S96.-General
Carlos Boloff, a Cuban rebel. was arrested
last evening and taken to Ludlow street
jail where he was locked up He was
Alexander today. The charge made against
him was that of aiding and abetting an
expedition to Cuba. He was srraiened
before United States Commissioner Alex
ander this forenoon and held in 81 800
BAH for examination,
General Rolof is a veteran of the Ten
Years War in Cuba and is a major gen
eral IN the present Cuban army He came
to this country from Cuba about two
months ago upon private mission Ii
behalf of the Cuban cause and since his
arrival, it is stated, he has been watched
by detectives put upon his track by the
Spanish Consul.
The charges against General Rolon are
based upon his alleged connection with
Cuba on the steamship Iaurada. on Ail4
gust last. General Roloff Ii is alleged
eluded the detectives shortly after the
expedition sailed and has been travelling
through the country for several weeks
He returned to this city yesterday and
he was about TO leave for Cuba they
made the arrest
General Rolof came to America from
Poland when he was thirteen years old
When the civil war broke out he ioinesl
an Alabama regiment He became an
attained the rank of captain IN 1854 ne.
went to Cuba joined the patriot army
War. Is
General Rolof is Secretary Of war Of
the Cuban Provisional Government
What you want when YOU are .ailine is !
meaieine that will cure YOU. Try Hoedss sar-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
THE MEETING THAT WASN'T HELD
Mr.. Harry Powers silver Rally n
FiZZge.

- The big silver meeting which was sched-
uded m TO meet at Decker's Hall. at No
lSS York street last night, was a com.
piete nzzle. Up to nine o. clock only two
silver enthusiasts put in an Appearance
Inc r. hall was brilliantly lighted and gay gay
~ decorated and the two silverites made
a lot of noise to draw a crowd but onIv
a haif r. dozen men were Induced to come
III. Ret Cleveland. "Bob" O'Donnell
these. @uons
Mr.. Harry Powers, the President of tba
Hudson County Silver Club, under whose
auspices the meeting was called, did NOT
the evening. He entered, expecting to he
greeted with a. round of applause which
would cause him to break forth in one
OIL his usual modest bushes
He was greatly surprised when inform,
ed that the enthusiasts had departed and
no meeting was called to order in his
absence. But he was utterly disgusted
when upon inquiry as to how many hun
dred We're present, he learned the sad
tale; A few thousand circulars had been
freely distributed announcing the affair.
But Mr.. Powers says that his enthusiasm
Is not dampened in the least He attrib-
utes the failure TO the Davis Associa-
tons outing. Another call for a meet
ing viii be issued soon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
FINANCIAL FAMINE.
The Regular Democratic
State Committee Has
Neither Silver
nor Gold.
NOHEADQUARTERS, NOCONTRIDUTORS
All the Old Timers are Gold Bugs
only Abe Naar Here Look
ing for Somebody or
Something to do.
NO HEADQUARTERS, NOC0NTRIDUTORS

Much surprise is expressed over the
fact that the State Committee of the
sstoo,.,,l,,,, T,o...-.,,r,4. aa41,,, f,>,,,,,,ar
oes uisii Delllocraes, as the ioiioweis
OF Bryan and Sewall and the Anarch1stic
platform of the Chicago Convention love
to call themselves have NOT VET onened
- - 80 -
tnelr headquarters IN TINS cily. Il was
understood early in the month that just
as soon &C tbe convention had heen held
% SUN 90 tne cois eiieioii i'slei oee'i i's-e
ana the eiectorai tlcKet hafned' the
headquarters would be opened in Taylor S
Hotel 1t is now a week since the con-
yention n,e+ .na namad tho a1aotoral
- g
the committee around the hotel except
..Abe'' Naar. looking for somebody or
soroe+bing +o do "Aha,, xvears an any
- 80 ~. t,sa4 ;ssiaatas tt,at
ious, Iar-aWaS look That lhuicdles tial
even he is in a delightful state of un-
certsfntv as TO the financial outcome of
+t,a oa,,,,aio 11a tas raan sa,z;,,e al,
'ne i,e i.t's peei ss's ne o.
the week Nthal lne headquarters Wouiu
open in few days, but he still sits in
the hotel office all dav wonderine when
~ x,-,,, ~ ,1,,o - oas,t, obo.k t4a Iaf,
nc WIN We apie " easti eneen
early today to atone for his sins, SO the
regulars were entirely unrepresented
Tsuallv in a presidential campaign the
i' "a -, - - :. 81
democratic state committee IS m n Pnl Iull
/,
pupi,can aiiq SCUM oSy ea.Sn,1s-
t,. i 20 70; Fi hI
Tn;s siid da,sy ~ ~ AZ parf of tho silver,tes
bss ir ra;Sed = Siisniriop that their commit.
tea's tardiness js el,Ie 10 a laek of funds
and n is said that a COMMITTEES is at work
noving heaven and earth to get enough
money together to warrant the proprietor
of tlie hotel in letting them have the
rooms.
II know the committee is hard up,
said a prominent Democrat this morning
who was in the hotel office looking fol
the HEADQUARTERS Of the committee s'Bui
few if any of the monied men of the
party are in sympathy with the silverites
and most of those who are giving the
Chicago candidates and platform such
able support with their mouths are no;
the men the party has been in the habit
of looking to when they wanted sub
stantial monetary support.
TAKE for example. Supreme Court
Clerk BENJAMIN f. Lee, for many years
the treasurer of the State COMMITTEES
Mr. Lee was himself most liberal CON
trib,Ifor Ia. the camnaign fund of his
IA rty and one of the hest collectors ot
campaign subscriptions in the State. He
is now in the gold bug camp. Keepirla
him company are Secretary of State
IIaprxr I1oIco.r oo7 0,ol.y,,1 >, tt,,,,,xv %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17

VI the making of new books DUR
ing our walks there was no end. Every
thing suggested copy to Dickens, either
as author or editor. He was a persistent
pedestrian. having. acquired the habit of
proving around London at night when
he was suffering from insomnia :
One afternoon we inspected the picture
gallery OF Lord Darnley's residence near
Gad's HILL A long line Of family por-
traits extended back to the Crusaders.
Among the Court ladies', the grim war
fiors and stern judges, a golden haired
boy stood out as if painted With slfnshine,
noise attracted our attention To the
9ther end of the room, an there was a
10Y the exact duplicate OF the picture, the
likeness having been repr7duced after
many generatioIs That will make a
good story, said Dickens, as we strolled
through the park. Take the boy of the
picture and put him through his adpen-
lures in the olden times. First volume.
Then take the modern boy. Identical with
his ancestor in appearance, mind, tastes
and morals. and describe his adventures
IN our times, and show how environment
affects the same type of man i must
tslk this over with Charles Reade he
would do it gloriously Ladies' Home
journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
WoMEN's WOES IN SESSION.

ST. JOHN. N. B., Sept. II, 1ss6.-rhe
twenty-foqrth Congress of the Association
Tor the Advancement of Women met here
today The President, Mrs Julia Ward
paper entitled, Housekeeping As a
profession" by Mrs. NJ. P Kerrlard. of
Brookline, Mass, was discussed by Mrs.
Edna Dow Cheney, of Boston; Mrs. VOL
cotte, OF Dedham; Miss Eastman. of
Tewkesbury, Mass, and Miss Puneville,
of Buffalo. Miss Eva Canning read a
paper on THE bicycle as a factor in
modern life" which was discussed b1,
Mrs. Lily Lord Tiff Mrs. Cheney read
a paper on Literature, precursor of re-
form" which was discussed by Mrs.
Howe and Mrs, Kate Cannett Wells.
Mrs. Maria H. Bray. of West Gloucester,
read a paper on, "The value Of early hab-
its of observation of nature by women, .
which was discussed by Mrs Wolcotte,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-17
BRYAN AND THE TAR HEELS.

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. II. 1895 :
Half past eight this morning was the
early hour set by William T. Bryan in
complying with the request of his Char
lotte supporters to make a speech here.
The special train furnished Mr. BRYAN by
the North Carolina State Reception Com
mittee. arrived from Asheville at a late
hour last night and was side tracked
while the candidate slept. At A. NJ Mr.
Bryan left the train. and under the es-
cort Of the local Knights Of Pythias. The
Hornets Nest Rif1emen and. numerous
'borsemen, proceeded to the postoffice park