davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
L New Victor
AIR TIGHT.
Improved and Perfected
<33 C. NILS CO. =. = ~. =. :. y. ~
AIR TIGHT.
Improved

- Durpie win1oR. n a. csn6m q fho
eo4&91oun4 Ct Whteh - . Iaruo lra0a,
ho0 tho coator ~ witch o. e tie typ-
lcai hno1e protested Ju1eo Roananhotmers
0foro - a1aDoUt Gtven up u n E1ktnA
dtaDday- oVae III eotsnnos was . beou-
ttfuJ haad. och nrsng 6 The ausIsss hAv-
~ Any eiec<rie IlGhf sxtnchod. There
was profnston Of color. and streamers Of
purpee Wsre nnDtsfuliy AsaUed from eli ne
angtnD of the nscanne1 doorway. Il was
one ~ sne a0aay s6agxtve dsutgns. Other
oeuFeg Aad Dado 0oeU ~ feD 61zplny u
color and e1o legends u the order, among
which were the Dfngiey- HasdWfck Com
DAny and Nixon = Mcconnell.
1som - ener1Dce - ne Hoena NORTH
srn 70 pu1R % sbe 0ppasiEe SSde ~ the
s0eef 0eRo - - tmrusuDe hannor. with
the Words. Elks Headqunr1srx. and IN
ne eeatef . pain<1n9 ot . head ard she
ssee0o Carvuo Alcs6 - 0ns stde amd
stcem on The other. While above al
weee ne sstters - =. O. +
Al 0otook n the evening the formAii-
o. - ds0cn83on usFe cnmnsnred by rhe
memDers o. the ssitorsiafsass Grand bodSe.
Ia BY District Deputy Grand Exasssd
Hn1es J. Thomas Hickey. Of Tacoma.
snoea tss4sdictton y thnx az Western
WAenm9soa and 49, Before Tho csre-
mousss hnA cemnenced the soa&s along ths
eaoee q the room pfUvtdsd TOR the lady
gueen nnd oeen neAr1y Aioe. and tass
bright cctors 81 uh<df evening dresses ~
on we1 ne prominexH eoion Of the rich
49, -. 49, - sAsS.a TIL -
H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
| and Perfected,

0ia0 C1upany-Acston On account. 1914
t1ferUne and cOssA
-Prc@nserv ns.e. 90 ~ .ress q. s;a
Vulcan Iron WORMS Company ~ ,, BIG
Iec-Ac<ton upon esaim for labor An ~
eertAss $1t0. ceess and dlsburser2enx4
sorsa q $500 note asi nsr rs
onga &1esAI interest an1 COSTA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

At }. 8. Graham's. 71s Second avenue, to-
day 1t sass and A9s are beauties. Elk
anime them before purchasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

ANY ooo0uSs
Overture ......... .....Wagnss's OrchDtrs
Ha,r:ne. q s ai iadx. and lodge.
Xsssn. william.. saunders. consas
and Lindsay.
Dodication-Pars l.
DedicaAson--Part IL
Solo D.aic.,ion .1s:; vi Iii. ;. or'nS'
Orattou.... ........... Brother +. e. Hughes
''..'....' 800
Closing OF Ceremonies,
HeWtauon.. -...... ....-.. n H. LINDSAY
Dancing and Refreshments.
The responses for the lodges were In the
order a named. For Port Townsend.
Brother Morris b. Sachs: for Tacoma.
Brother Charles Claypooi. and for olym-
pa Brother Milo A. Root AL were witty
and appropriate to the occasion The beau
htal ritualistic work Of dedication was
tmpressively rendered. and all of the num-
bers Of the programme demanded encores.
Wae Or. Pullman. Tue acoustics q tho
new hall Cor both sinxng and speaking
were pronounced admirable. During the
evening The following kilograms we're
Rad:
saginaw, Oct. .. l&s.-w. b. Arm
strong. Chairman Ds1icadon COMMITTEES
bers Of No. ~ upon dedication OF the new
hall. and bess wishes for even greater
success In ths future than IN the past.
Grand Secretary"
Mr. Reyuolds' tele~ram vas particu-
larry acceptable. showing an interes; In
tho Affairs OF so1Es 50 far removed
from his home.
Anctser telegram under date Of ocso-
Der .. from PorthDd. Or. was a. follower
"A. T. Van de yantsr. Seattle LoiSe.
wssA.: Portland lodge extemis heartiest
fr~<ernal ereetir~s May your ecAssiifui
temple q Elkac.n secarely rest o. ne
unsoundea. Justice impartial, brosheriy
love unendins and fidelity sn.tartnx.
e r. Portland Ledge. No. a."
The committees having the various parts
Of ehe affair In hand were ~ follows:
ss a.1, s'% oso1:: ioos s@s I E-
Arrsns-nen, cousrnit,se-wm H. Parry.
w. b Armssronr =. w. Parker. r A.
essfostfeId Joseph Gallagher. J. Rebel
sh~,m~r. A. r. Van Dc vanser. X. =.
Rsc..pi,ca commitsee-w; J; GRANNY.
John N. MoSrAw, George No onneii. ID.
Rudy s " G Ssrss s E S hs Sssr:s
A. Noble. e c. Neufeiaer. W. 8. Har-
Ian. W. II. Nocse. Louis Schoenfe.d. L.
c. HUGHES.
r-issor observation-disclosures sSssoerfeli.
L. r. Jones. +. e Game. h. NJ. Carr. >.
B., Kirk. X. NJ Boyd,
lsefresls<nsat c<srnsuitfee-F. L. Pres
brew. Il. T. Miner. r. SArsori.
Music comnaitseo--E. G. Sharpe. George
A. Noble.
TIE evening wound I'd with q delight
nai bali OF tea numbers, fer which wag-
o~rss orchestra furnished the nsasic. To-
aay gss Ella viii be entertained axssurd
town ard tonight a htx STAG social soe
rfks only wili ee held IN me new ball
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Ts'rty inches long. six nne1. bargains \.
GeA J. 8 Graham's. rs Second avsas,a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

MIR.
.ADyERTIsER.
.ToMoRRoW-s
......... .POST-INTEl4LIGEN
WILL
BE ONE
..........OF THE BEST
.ADyERTfsIN0
MEDIUMS
OF THE YEAR.
EXTRA LARGE
CIRCULATION.
EXTRA LARGE
PAPER.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
THE VOTE OF THE CITIES.
How II Swung Over at the Recent Elec-
tiOn from the Democratic to
The Republican Column.


From the SIN.
There aye sixty-fve cities in the Unit
cd States having more than $4,000 in
habitaEts. and there are sixteen Of this
numtc- which. under .the designation
established by the amended constitu-
ton of New York, are "cities of tne
Iiist class having more than 10000.
AT the recent election these cities ex-
crcised a more preponderating influence
upon the result than in any preceding
election for president: and the tradi-
tional strength Of the Democratic party
IN them was broken for the first time
under conditions which in view Of past
records seem almost sensational.
AT the three successive presidential
elections Of 1864, 1858, and 1872, the y It
ical fortunes of the Democratic party
We're Mt a lower cbb than they have
ever been before or have ever been g nee
until this year IN 1864 tn" second eiec-
ton Of Abraham Line I'm occurred. with
very little opposition; 1865 WAS the year
of the first election of General Grant,
arl 1872 Of his re-clrctiOl by Il much
increased maj rity. In these three year;
the Dem, crat c majorities In New York
We're, sucCessive'y. 81 ,OOb, 81 GOA and u =
900. In the same cleoiiGas. brooklyn
gave succ Ssivcly 5000. 12.C00 ana A.GN0
D"mcCratic majority. Baltimore CAV
l=,ou" ienl'cfauS majority III lNhh ana
5000 in 1872, Lou svi.le was Dem cratic
in all three years. Detroit was Demo
cratic in 1861 and 1865. but was carried
by the Republicans by a small major
itv in 1877. St Louis in the last year
, gave Democratic me- jor.ty of 2,IOD. IN
1865 1t had been c1iiiei ~ the R"pun-
licans. under - strictcd suffrage, with
many Missouri Democrats dlsfra:;-
chised hy i,d00 votes only. Milwaukee
was carried FOR The Democratic el ctlral
ticket by 3,7OO in 1854. 5000 in 1868 and
1850 IN 1877" The Democratic majority
in Cincinnati in the presidential cleo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

Recently. the Feast of St. Wincrri1a was
sJlemniy celehr2,c1 at HolYwell. The
cClchrant of the ,laSs was the Vicar Ap1s
tOlic OF Wales 9th" RiEht Rev. Francis
Mostyn, ID. ID. In the afternoon ltishoo
Mostyn blessed the larg" bronze statue
Of the Sacred Heart, which has been re-
st. Wincfridci hall. Aftorward, the large
cGncoursc Cf people. many of whom came
by special train from Liverpool walked.
bearing lighted candles, in procession to
the well, the crypt of which was brilliant
ly illuminated, aud here "A brief service
was held. Pontitiral benCdirtion in the
church closed the days proceedings.
\ meeting Of the general committee APP
pointed at the public meeting held on the
2Ird TO arrange for the commemoration Of
the French invasion of 1877 was held at
the TCwn-hall, Fishguarl recently, Mr.
of Pembroke, presiding. The meeting was
unanimously in favor of a walk or path
way being made round the cliff from Pens
ladc to GoOdwick Bridge. which is to Lc
called the "Frcnch Walk" \ letter was
read from Mr.. Joseph Rowlands, Brming-
ham tOhc Of the directors of the Fish
guard and North Pembrokeshire Rail-
way. stating that he would undertake. on
behalf Of his colleagues. tn make the pa h
along the frontage of the Windy Hall Is
tate at their own expense. the walk to
he not less than nine or ten feet wide 1t
was stated that the cost of maxim" the
remaining portion, which must be borne
by the centenary committee, would he
very triillng. subcommittee were ap-
pointed to carry out the various arrange
mCntS FOR the CONNIE mOration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

There is, sir priest. a proper timr
Alike for sermons ana for rhyme;
Verse was intended to delight,
Amid the lanquet, ladies bright;
In church the Hatcr NOstcrs rise
To raise the soul to Paradise.
Wen did the brave YstudfaCh say,
Rcgaling with the bardic thrOng,
That plenty lives with spirits say,
But evil dwells with faces long.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
Elm LEWYS MORYS
AR AMSER GYNT
Beauties are Frequently Found in An.
thors Which they never Dreamed OF.
YR BARDD "a THLYSAU YR OESOEDD"
Dafydd ab Gwiiym, the Welsh Ovid.
Laycth Some Claim to IlOmer's EX.
Ccllcncy as Il Poet =. The Welsh
14OO..NOtcs Of Interest from North
and South Wales.

Lewys Morys, in "Tlysau yr Hen
Oesoedd," 1875, writes: Beauties, it is
said. are frequently found in authors
which themselves never dreamed Of
Mr. Pope. in his preface to the Iliad
enumerating Homers excellcnces next
to his bOundless invention. placeth the
sound of his word and makes it peCu-
liar to him and Virgil and says that
no other poet i'm any language reached
this point of art.
Il think Mr.. Cowley brings his Pin
dar in for a shafe of the same charac-
ter. Dafydd alb Gwilym, our Welsh
Ovid (who fourished about the year
140O if we mistake not, layeth some
claim to this eXcellency. You must
either allow of the atomic philosophy,
or that Copying after nature by its
own lighD he intended the following
poem should sound what really it is,
that is, a description of Thunder and
Lightning" Those that are not over
partial to the school languages and
proper judges of our-lct them compare
this poem in its sounds and the softnCss
of its metaphors with the best pas
sages of this kind in the above authors,
and don't doubt but they will conclude
his boldness in the comparison eXcus-
able, let Homer's character be ever so
sacred.
tCYWYDD Y DARAN).
Mae gair mi o garad
Gael is dali gwely stad.
A cherdd gan Fronfraith a chlog
A merch Wen i'm erchwyniog.
Mynais I'm dal am An-un
Gwel bod yn gywely Bun.
Dan lwyn mewn dien lanerch
A dali Mai rhwng dwylO merch;
Myn dyn, pan Oeddym Elm dau
Iawenaf, dyn ael winau,
Taro a wnaeth terwyn Oedd!
Trwst Tarun tros y tiroedd!
a ffrydiau croyw wlaw creulawn
\ phoeri MELT yn from lawn.
Gwyllto'r forwyn tiwyn feinwen
Ciwasgu a flo gwisg ei phen,
Ffynun deg ffoen ninaun dau
Ffoes hon a ffoais inau.
Trwst enbyd. tristyd fr trwyn
Trwst mawr yn tristan Morwyn!
Twrf glyn pob tyrfa glau
Tarw CryG yn tori Creigiau,
Taran ddug tr!noedd YIN,
Trwst arfau uos y terfvn, etc.
He then becomes in his peculiar man
ner very abusive against the thunder
compares 1t to the RhuglgrOen. an in
strument used for frightening crows
and to an old hag beating her kettl,
about: he adds that he should not hav,
cared for its vile noise, had not II
scared Morfydd from his side
Moelog In his too short sketch o
the Cambrian bard. writes that tn,
influence of the external splendor o
the Roman Catholic church is not more
apparent In the pages of Chaucer thar
In the remains of the Welsh poet-he
gorgeous and varied ceremonies sup
piled fund of imagery that was high
ly acceptable to his imagination.
In his poem. The Bard and the Gre,
Brother" he says:
To the grey monk today I went,
Upon frank confession bent.
told him freely all; that
Am a. fantastic. reckless bard.
And that maid with cold black eye,
Possesses all my souls regard;
And that my love IL all in vain.
The monk advised him to give up thu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
DEMOCRATIC LOSSES.

i'i'-' ~ ''-N ! ~. 'S''''Di-'''
Tboe, n,oro sor,a IF tro ,ostl,s i, the
"a rmo ,.itios ana mora esnsciaIIr In tha
ntder citias of tho ,I,tb AVA nnr+ha,et
H., eioctions vbnn ne we b,,,n soid tbc
po,nncr,tir o,,t,,,oL v,os 80, cbncrfuI
~, n,,cr,,,n,,in" Sinoo tbo nrosiJnntini
aIactinn Of lS7e vbnp tho p,noncrorv
,r,s rni,,yonotn1 ,rJ nra,tical,,. no.
crno,ad .e :, fnrn,idah1o t,nIitiraI nr-nn-
iyotinr tLrnurhn,t H., ,inin,, th. chinr
n;,i,,, r ,hn n,,,ntr,, III ,,,,.,h ,,1
enn,b h,vn boon cr,noroIIr bnn,nrrotic
he n,aimritias u.f>icb have innroae,d
,.i,b tho o,,u.,b ',r ,,,n,,Ia,i,, ph;lo
Iaf,'bia ,,eI Cinoinr,ti haina tho nhiaf
.,,nantions rn tho ,rnciInnti,I olnc.
tinn of 100 Nov ynrL Chic,mn Frank
Ivn and noeton crovn cnlIoct,vo,v naor-
~ i5G oGo Dnnncrotic ma ioritv
tn racont ,Inct;n, hrn,,ybt Ii,oetrous
and hrmiIiatin~ Jafaat Far Tho nam,
ncrotir nnrty in tho larra citins nf tho
ccnnt,v Nav, ynrL fnr ,bn nrst tin,a
II, a ,rnsidon,ioI nIactior in tba bistnrv
nf Amo,;con no,itics Voc c,,rina Nv
tho pnnrhiirons ~, mora nroner,v wont
oroinst tbn Denocratic on,ninan C,bi.
,o ,r, ,ra ,,,nro tb,n IN ooo n,, in,ity for
Ncr;i1Io,, and IInhort. phij,lainbia
- ,,, ,nn ooo me- ,,,,,', ~,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
AS TO THE FITtRE.

When ii is understood that II is only
through Democratic majoriti"S IN me
large cities that the contests of tie past
twenty-five Years have h "a maintain
ed, on the Democratic side. with any
chance of success; that the forces nf
the Democracy have been recruited in
such cities Of the North. West, and
East. and that the country districts
in all the doubtful states have been
almost uniformly Republican. tn" eN-
tent and dimensions IF the Demo
cratic disaster of Nov. 3. 1895. may he
measured and understood. Nor have
the lcssCS in the large cities been to- any
extent Offset hy gains in the country
districts. ON the contrary, thcs" dis
tricts have increased largely their r.
publican lead. the State of Illinois
will serve as a fair illustration OF this.
In 1892 Chicago gave a Democratic ma
iority Of $500. The country districts
and townships outside of the city Of
Chicago rave II Republican majority
of lOt00. the net. Democratic majority.
accordingly. being 26,GO0 This year
the Republican majority in Chicago
was $4,000. and in the counties and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
ownships outside of the city of Chica-

townships outside of the city of Chica-
go $4,000.
In its stronghOlds, therefore, its
strOnCholds through stress and storm.
the Democracy has been beaten; but
Denver and salt Lake City remain
newcomers in the American community
of cities. while San Francisco. the
great city of the Pacific, was in the
Mckinley column voting against dis
honor and reputation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

tion of 1872 was nearly 1000. San Fran
cisco was Democratic in 1865. and in
1872 the difference between the two
parties was less than 600 votes, the
Republicans leading. The Republicans
carried Philadelphia by only 5000 in
1865, ana Chicago, both at that time
Republican strUrghods, by only 5000.
Newark and New Haven We're Demo-
Gratis in 1868: Jersey City was Demo-
cratic in presidential elections. and in
1868 Buffalo was carried by the Demo-
Cracy by a substantial majority.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
IAITf, FY NAM.

Gym nj ddcchrcu gwybod ain
praiIerthion bin byd,
Pan oeddvm gartre' gvda nam
YIN VI hen fwthyn cly1,
Cymraog oedl yr adnOdau'i gyd
\ diysgai hi nj.
Cymracg oedl VI cmynau druid
y sanom dros ty.
Yn Gymraeg adroddai hi
Hlnesion tlws y Gair
Gn Gymrae" coiia nj
% hyL am FABIAN MAR:
Ill ddvsgodd Weidi fach mi
/. Gym bod fy mrOn yn drist-
Gweddi Gymra ag a gcfais
] fynd at 1esu Grist
Bu man yn myn'd fodlion gras
Drwy haf rauaf gwyw.
y chaiTafi henaid nafolras
Pan yn nGhymdoithas Duw:
Cymra2g oedd ganddi ar v daith
siarad gydag Ef.
Cymi9cg yn mig Oadd oi hath
| ffendio'r flordd i'r Nef
f, wclais nam yn mynd rr glyn,-
| donau'r afon flin.
Cyr choral nj or dyfnder syn-
Cymracg oedd ar ei min
Cymraeg; CymraeS. siaradai hi
Pan gOrrhcnai'i thaith.-
Er mwyn fy nam f. fyddaf fl
in Tyddlon i'r hen 'ath
Ben Davies
The press association learns officially
that the queen has been please to ap.
prove Of the appointment Of Niscount EN-
lyn to be lo"d lieutenant of Pembroke
shire. in the room of the late Lord Ken
sinGton.
4 legacy of $500 has been left to the
Church Aid Fund Of the English Cnngre.
gatonul union Of North Wales. toward
assisting the weaker churches of the de.
nom!r ton connected with the union un.
der the will Of Miss Ruth Evans, of Rhyl
formerly Of Ha.dock.
Ripe Strawberries in November on the
plant in the oDen sesm sorl what of ar
anomaly, and we have. there fore. says III,
Cardiff Mall, much pleasure IN acknuwl.
| cdg!ng from Mr.. Muir, of Ma.Sam. a lit.
| tie box of ripe Strawberries green straw.
! berries and strawberry blossoms from tho
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

self in three different capacities. vas iy
differing in capacity and object First,
as the discoverer OF the International prop
critics of quinine; secondly, as county
model almanac. viz: Almanac Gwei-
thiwr," which is a whole library boiled
down into an Interesting pamphlet.
The ways of eistcldfolic chotrs ere
fast finding out. Mr.. -. j. Jenkins, Mus.
Bach, in the Cerldpr, relates a story
about a certain choir with a moral. \ fort
night before an important competition the
leader announced in the naperS that this
choir was going to prrfOrm two famous
Welsh works. the authors of which acted,
with tire" Others, a. adjldiCatUrS at IN"
approaching eistcldfod. When the con-
test came and the choir in question lost.
not . word was heard again about the
performances. If one of our works, adds
Mr.. jenkins, with just Indignation, woul I
not BE- performed to all eternity, no choir
would ever have the prize If it did not de
serve any.
\ North Wales correspondent is anX-
ious We should state that in I!enbigh town,
the home of the ''Baner," ana where Radi-
cal schemes are hatchcd. a Conservative
Nlr. Wynne Edwards. cX-candilate for
the parliamentary division) headed the
poll recently. the second being Mr.. How
ell Gee, one of the "Baner' publishers,
and the third "a Conservative landed pro-
prlrtof, VINO takes an active interest in
local government" At Flint town. also,
the North Wales home Of Irish Home
Rule two conservative gains We're Sc
cured.
Darvcl Gatheren, great wooden idol
in Wales, used to be held ~ great vencra-
ton. There was legend that one day
Jarvel would burn a forest. When Frar
Forest, in i5SS. the confessor of Queen
Katharine, was burnt for denying the
kings supremacy, this image was cast on
the pile:
David Darvel Gatheren
As saith the Wclshmen.
Fetched outlaws ont of hell;
Now l. he come, with spear and shield,
In harness to burn in Smthheld.
For IN Wales he may not dwell.
And Forest. the friar,
That obstinate liar.
That wilfully shall be dead,
In his Contumacy
The Gospel doth deny
The king to be supreme head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28
NOTES.

Mr.. Bompas, the new county court
judge. is well known on the South Wales
circuit. whore he came In 1891. when ha
was appointed Il royal commits sioner OF as
size. His career is one of muCl dstinc-
ton. and most readers of Dickens probn-
bly, know that Mr.. Bomnas' father. the
late Sergeant Bompas, was the immortal
Sergeant BuzfuZ.
Mr.. Gwilym Evans. true to the triadic
genius of his race, has distinguished him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

The Rev. Elvet Lewis is delivering at
Llanclly a series of lectures aOn "Litera-
ry Outlool;s OF Victorian Days"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

formed that the queen has been pleased
to signify her approval of the appointment
Of Sir Richard Williams Blakoley, Bart,
to he lord lieutenant Of the county of Ang-
lcsly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-28

open garden of Mr.. William Young, q
AheraNOn."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-27
THE SUPREMACY OF
Mrs. Joe Persons RomSdn

As a Tonic, Alternative, Purifier OF
the Blood and Nervine is unquestioned
and unquestionable by the thousands
who have felt Or Witnessed its marvel
Gus (in many cases almost miraculous
healing powers. Muscular and intiam-
matory rheumatism, eczema, eruptions
and skin diseases, cancer IN its early
stages, anu ali diseases which arise
from %iInpurity of the blood or that are
durable by building up Il giving tone
to the s. stem, yielu 60 the potent intiu-
ences OF Ibis great ana Iong-tIied rem
ed.y. lndigesllon-that prevailing curse
of III modelnIife of hurry and worry
it never fails TO cure. Ghills it breaks
by building up and fo~rtifying the sys-
TEN Number less victims of hat hor-
rible and hitherto hopeless malady, in
nefited Or contracted scrofula, ii has
snatched ION the brink OF the grave
and brought to long lives of usefulness.
Pamphlet giving full information with
testimonials OF the best people in the
LAND as to its wonderful cures for
twenty-five years, free to all. Physic-
lans give it the highest endorsement.
Formula Of ito exact properties on each
3ottle. MItS. JOE PERSON,
Kittrell, N. c..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-27
Notice.
NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court.
Wayne Co,
Before G. F.. Herring, Clerk

ouPoT1OI SouEb.
Wayne Co,
Before G. F.. Herring, Clerk.
Ed Best, administrator of
as. King, Sra. deceased,
John King, DavidKing,e let ais
Jno. King and David King the de-
PENDANTS above named will take notice
that an action entitled as above, has
been commenced before c. T. Herring,
clerk of the Superior court of Wayne
county, to obtain an order for the sale
OF certain property belonging to the
said estate to satisfy a certain judg-
ment docketed in the Superior court Of
said county, in favor of Giles Kornegay,
10 the mount of S215. 95. The said land
is bounded and described as follows:
Begins at a stake on Big Branch. Cog
dell b. Massey's corner and runs thence
south 30, west 81 poles to a stake, thence
south 523, east ITO to a stake, thence
north 80, east IS poles to a stake in the
head of a small branch, the nee down
said branch to a stake at it's mouth,
1t empties irto Big Branch,
thence down said branch DIS 1T wonders
TO the beginning; fJrty-nine and seven
Fights acres, more or less. The defend
ants will take further notice that they
are required to appear before G.. f.
Herring, clerk of the court OF said
county, on the 18th day of March, 1896,
and answer or demur to the complaint
in a action, or the plaintiff will ap-
ply to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint. G.. F. PERRING,
Clerk Superior Court.
This 10Th February, 1896.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-27

Concord Standard: The wife
of Mr.. Henry T. Johnston died
Wednesday night of measles and
pneumonia. Following those Of
her child that was buried We'd
nesday at Rocky Ridge, a few
miles west of this city, Mrs.
Johnston's remains were entered
there this Thursday afternoon.
Eight members of Mr.. Johnston's
family are living, seven of whom
are very sick, several of whom
are not expected to live.
Quay can take care Of himself.
but in putting himself in the
hands Of his friends, he's going
to make them mind him.