davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-31
LOCAL AND Personal
Local Items of Interest
to Our Readers

Today IS flag day.
Monday is rule day.
Swinton New Word Analysis
have arrived at Ocala News Depot.
E.&W Cuffs twenty-five cents
= pair at RoweIps.
IT,. Ag1cw of Savannah is IN
Town.
The cheapest groceries in tie
city at J. T. SuttCn's, IS Exposl-
ton street.
Hon. T. NJ. Sbacklefort CT Tam
pa is in the city.
Try Kola-Phos, the new drink at
the Post Office Drug Store.
b. Mayo and wife of Boston
are among the late arrivals.
Ledgers. copying books ard ali
kinds of office supplies &C Ocala
News Depot.
Capt. We!ch of Welchton is in
town.
Novels. magazines, newspapers
and peJioC icaIs If the latest edi-
tions always on hand at Ocala
News Depot.
w. M. Till Of Dunrellon spent
Yesterday on our streets.
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take laxative Bromo- Ouipine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails TO cure. 25c.
J. N. Edv ards has keen quite
Ill for several days.
Our line If box paper, ladies
station airy and visiting cards are
all the latest style. Ocala News
i :pot.
Hon. W. s. Jennings cf Brook
vile wss in the city yesterday.
Mackercl, large ard small, can
be found at BiI6sey & Co.'S
The school board meets Mon.
day.
Send your orders for groceries,
fresh meats, fish and produce by
phone No. 80. at l. s. Blacks,
Stalls II, IL and Is. cry market.
Next Tues day is when We vote
for Bryan.
At The Racket lots CT new SC
glasswear, new French fire proof
dishes 6 ard loo, fancy candies.
John Stevens, our county treas
urer. is in the city.
When wishing fresh oysters
nicely served in any style stop ct
the Toigne Restaurant.
A two story addition is being
built to the Central hetel.
Our 10 cent tox paper cannot
be equalled. Ocala News Depot.
w. s. Prosky went to Jackson.
vile today on business.
Birdsey & Co. are still headquar-
tiers for new Florida syrup.
]. ID. Disbennett Of Orange
Lake is in the CITY.
Rowell's two dollar shoe for
men gives satisfaction every time.
Allen Gibson of Grahamville is
IN the city.
Our assortment eff walking
sticks will convince you that we
are "up to date" III our business.
See them. Davidson & Van
Echop.
w. b. Terrell has returned from
q few days trip to Waldo.
See Rowell's dollar shoe for
either mans orwcman's. Itwears
all.
Can't yVeNa raturoed frnm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-31

Fort King has been nicely cit an
ed up by the street commissioner
and his nou.
Don't forget that We rave ali
kinds Of scbccl books ard school
supplies. Oca'a News Depot.
c. c. Hal, formerly of Spar.
i. low 4 succs ssful school teacher
at Homeland.
Mems, boys ard cbi'dren's caps
in latest styles, cut prices, at Row
els.
Henry ReyLclIs out On Orange
avenue has an infant child that Is
not expected To live.
Patent leather shoes in The
"new toes" we have them. D2-
wilson & VanEchop.
w. p. Edwards has accepted of
a position with T. A. Yancey IN
the city market.
Stop at the Post Office Drug
Store when in want OF cool ard
refreshing drink. Their fountain
is always supplied with the latest
and most palatable drinks.
C..L. Moore, who has been very
sick, is convalescent we are glad
to report.
u. r. Waterman & Co., have
Just opened asplendjd line OF coats
in tie fastest styles and at right
prices.
We have the Mammoth Pencil
Tablet for only 5 cents. Ocala
News Depot.
A large shipm ent of egg Plants
was put aboard the train yester-
day ar a station below TrilbY.
At The Racket-Io slate pen
cils &c; rubber erasers &c; hooks
and eyes per card &c; carpenter
pencils &c; new style walters I2e;
new style Japanese waiter 25c.
Conductor J @. Ramsaur was a
passenger on the south bound
Plant System passenger train yes
terday.
u, K. Waterman & Co.'S cloth
ing departn' ent is piled up With
he finest line of clothing in the
state. Prices considered.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-31
Babies

Miss Maud Stacy left yesterday
fer Thomasville, Ga, TO spend
several months visiting friends
and relatives.
Call and see the display of fall
and winter millinery goods at MRS.
{. A. Browns.
c. D. Massey returned yester-
day from GAINESVILLE, Ga, where
he las been spending a few weeks
visiting his wife and baby.
At the Racket-Sand paper 6
sheets SC; toilet soap &c; cccoanut
oil soap Sc; buttermiIk soap SC;
chiids merine vests6 10, Is ard
II cents; ladies umbrellas 45c;
tacks 6 papers SC; straw cuffs SC
pair; fancy candies.
One Of the finest turnip an
rutabeaga patches in the country
may be seen between the express
office and French bakery.
You want new winter suit, u.
r. Waterman & Co, have it and
they cannot be under sold.
The finest line of fall and winter
clothing In town can be seen at u.
r. Waterman & Co.'S The prices
are very low.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
THE DIFFERENCE.

The Mexican dollar is worth
in this country only fifty~five
cents, though it contains more
metal than our own silver dol
lar. But then the Mexican dol
lar is not receivable for customs
dues and taxes in the United
States, says the New York Jour-
nal, and it is not a legal tender
here. That is why the Mexican
silver dollar is not worth as
much as the American silver
dollar. Put Uncle Sans dollar
stamp upon the bullion contain
ed in a Mexican dollar and it
would be worth one hundred
cents in this great Republic of
seventy million people, the
richest and most powerful ma
tion in the world. The consent
of England would not be neces-
sary to the accomplishment Of
this change in value, either, Mr..
Hanna's opinion to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
SEEDS 0F axARCHIsM."

In regard to the burning Of
the factory at Boston which
displayed a red flag with Bry.
ans picture on it the day he
spoke there the Raleigh News
and Observer says:
"Of course somebody is go
ing to rise in his pew TO remark
that the burning Of the building
in Boston with the red flag on
il was a concomitant Of Mr..
Bryan's visit. But this theory
has been given the frost"
promptly by Mr.. Bryan's dis.
tinct disapprobation and con.
domination Of such action. If
the whole incident be analysed
properly, thu man who hung
that flag there will be found 20
have had the seed of anarchism
in his heart, and it was one Of
the giories Of Mr. Bryan's per
feet seifpoise that he did not
even notice the villainous insult
though it was flung full in his
face. II may have been a heroic
piece Of self-co1trol that kept
him silent. but more likely it
was the absence in the man of
the feeling Of complaint for his
own uplifting. He is filled with
the inspiration Of his cause, and
it may be that he saw only the
panorama Of people before him,
and within the remedial mes
sage that he would bring them. =,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
SILVER IS LEGAL TENDER

Hon. w. J. Bryan, at Bath,
Ne, in speaking of silver as a
money said:
"Silyer is a legal tender except
when you contract against it. We
believe it ought to be a legal ten
der and that hereafter no man
ought to be permitted to contract
against any kind of government
money.
"But, if our administration
would recognize silver even as it
is by law, we will be relieved Of
great disadvantages: But, instead
of recognizing silver as a stand
ard money, equal with gold in the
payment of ali debts, public and
private, our administration has
issued bonds to the amount Of
1852, 100000 in order to buy gold
in order IN furnish those who
make a profit by raiding the
Treasury, and they buying the
bonds which the Treasury issues
TO replenish itself"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
Attacked by Three Rats.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-Three
big rats attacked the two.month
old boy baby Of Isaac Asher,
1150 Low street, last night,
gnawing its face, head and neck
to such an extent that it died in
a short time. The mother
of the child had gone to
market, and the father left it
sleeping on a bed in room on
the second floor while he went
into his store down stairs.
But a short time had elapsed
when Mr.. Asher heard the in
FAINT crying as though in pain.
He hurrieoly went ny stairs. and
as he entered the child's room
three large rats jumped from
the baby's couch and scampered
off. The father was Mortified
to find the flesh torn from the
baoe's face, head and neck, and
blood trickling from a dozen or
more wounds. The little one
died in great agony before the
doctor, who was Summoned at
once, could reach the house.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. Is
six prominent citizens Of Wash
ington county have been arrested
on order of the Governor Of Flor.
ida charged with kidnapping,
They are Messrs. McDougal, Arm.
strong, Stovall, Clarke, Macarthur.
and Bryan, all Of Columbia. Last
March a store was robbed at Co.
lumbia, and one Charlie Shad-
gette was suspected. i posse com.
poeed Of the gentlemen named
followed him and caught him
just beyond the Florida line. The
prisoner acknowledged his guilt,
aud returned to Alabama without
formalities. He was tried and
sent to the penitentiary.
Florida officers came to Colum
bia a few days ago and served
warrants and acquisitions on the
whole party, charging kidnapping
They went to Florida with III,
officers and gave bond, and nov
the whole neighbornood around
Columbia is intensely wrought VI
over the matter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
Special Notice.

If YOU are not a subscriber
to this paper and receive this
copy, it is an invitation to
subscribe. [Only so cents a
year.l The management OF
the paper propose to extend
its circulation and increase
its usefulness. The campaign
is now upon us, and you will
want to keep posted. THF
RECORDER viii print the
news. Now is the time tc
subscribe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
POVERTY. BEGGING, sLoTH.r

POVERTY. BEGGING. sLoTH."
David Hume, the noted philos-
opher and historian, once said:
"If prices rise everything takes
a new face; labor and industry
gain life; the merchant becomes
more enterprising, the manufac-
turer more diligent and skillful,
and even the farmer follows his
pillow with greater alacrity and at
tention. If prices fall the power
ty, begging and sloth that must
ensue are easily foreseen.
Have not the words of David
Hume proved true? Under the
single gold standard everything
has been gradually going down
until now poverty, begging aud
sloth" is on every side. Vote for
the free cottage of silver. This
will give an expanded currency
and prices win again go back to
where they were when money
was plentiful.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
(PIEDMoNT AIR LINE
liz EFFECT july 5, 1895.

TRANS DAILY cGNsEcTs-
Leave Durham $50 a m, daily. Trains daily
connect II Greensboro for oil points North and
South and Winston. salem and points on the
salisbury for all points IN Western North Carroll
ma, Knoxville. Tenn, CtacinnRti and Western
points Of Charlotte for Startanburg, Greenyilie
Athens, ATLANTA all points South.
Leave Durham g.55 a. M, connects al Durham
for oxford. GAINESVILLE and Keysyille daily.
Leave DuThsm Sill D III. Through Vesiibuied
tiimitedl with Pullman sleepers between
Norfolk ana Chattanooga VIA Rocky Mount,
and Knoxville, connects al Greensboro
with Washington and Southwestern Nestihnle
Limited and the New York, Florida Short Line
llimitedl train for all points North and with
main line trnin No. ~ Tor Danville, Richmond
and intermediate local stations; also has eonnec-
tion for Winston-SileEn, and with mnin line
train No. IS inst maiD for Charlotte Spartan.
burg. Greeny.ile, Atlanta and all points south,
also Columbia Augusta, Iharlesl0n, Savannah,
Jacksonville. No IS carrics sieepers between
New York and New orleans and New York and
Jacksonville.
Leave Durham 1899 q. m. daily. Through
Nestihnled ililnitedl with Pullman seeperS be-
tween chattanooga and Norfolk via Knoxville
Asheville, Salisbury Greensboro, selma, Rocky
Mount: connects AZ Selma for Fayetteville and
Intermediate stations South on the Atlantic
Coasi Line, daily; G0.dsbOro for NewheFne an
Mnrehead City. daily except sundays: for vii
w. X. Il daily. Through trains daily via selma
for Wilson. Rocky Mount TarbvrO and iocn
stations on Norfolk 4 Carolina RAilroad, Norlalk
and points north Fia steamer lines.
Leave Durham daily SIS q. m, and 30 r. M.
| asthOund for local points only.
| Leave Durham 1850 A nj, daily and GO p. N.
1eeptsunday. for oxford. Henderson, Chase City
Keysyilie and Richmond and Baitimers va
YORK River
Local freight trains aIsot1rry passengers.
Pullman Cars Oh $50 a. m. train from RAtsigl
Greensboro.
Double daily trains between Raleigh Charlotte
and Atlanta. Quick time; unexeellei aeeOmm0-
dalton.
For tickets and time tables a,d other informa
tion, apply %
J. A. WHiTE, Ticket Agent
Durham. y G
JONI ". CUR. WA. Tux,
Traffic Mgr Cen lass Agt
/ w. II. GREEN, Washington, u. q
General superintendent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
NORTH CAROLINA FOR BRYAN

NORTH CAROLINA FOR BRYAN
The Boston Post Of the 26th in
slant contains the following inter
view with Mr.. ,Tosephus Daniels,
editor Of the Raleigh News and
Observer
"The Hon. Josephus Daniels,
National committeeman Of North
Carolina, who has accompanied
Mr.. Bryan on his Northern tour
since he left that State, speaks in
glowing terms Of the unprece-
denied reception accorded the can
dldate in Boston.
"Mr. Daniels is confident that
North Carolina will cast her vote
for Bryan-doubly so, since the
Democratic, Populist and Silver
parties have agreed upon a divis-
ion of electors, thereby concen.
trating the entire vote for silver
"Mr. Daniels is the editor ofthe
Raleigh IN. CO. News and obser
yer, the organ of the Democratic
party in North Carolina. 1t wa'
this paper that first mentioned
Mr. Bryan for the nomination he
has received,
"At one time he was chief o
appointments division, the high
est office under the Secretary 0
the Interior.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
A oIgantIc AdtertIsemrni.

Near Ardenlee, Scotland, there
IL a wonderful advertisement,
made Of Flower beds, says the
Philadelphia Press. The beds are
each a gigantic letter, forty feet in
length, the whole forming The
name Of a Glasgow newIer The
total length Of The line IL 1913 feet;
area covered by the letters, 1880.
The advertisement Is situated on
the side Of a hill, and being Of
brightcolored flowers, can be read
from a distance Of four and one.
halt miles.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01

Notice Of salel

Whereas, -. eryef and wiz. Aa.ilea aver.
dhll ~ tne 18th day N Nav lfql execute ~ ~
EarthinRi Of Durham NJ and 4 D Ifaefos
" hlchmgnd, Va trustee .sH the Ilaeoln Ma
iluuai Building and Lean Ats0elatinn, 4 deei n
ifhst, lne i1ne telnR resOried IN H0nf n ffnffs
RaFes No. VI, ~ page J13 IN The Register N Iltalu
gniee y Durham. ~ q, and. whereas snn "
isfNcf bas tailctl 70 comply with the ron6Itions
" sAiu tfmst detd, ahG has made drfanft n ghr
s1lnenl ~ reftaln SUMS ~ InHnef fataEie IL no
Lincoln National Building and ffan hasocfsff0n
whlrh, accurlinK ~ fald dptss makes II tltr IN y
~ me ffust mentioned therein. ~ either enc
fthem. " eel the land therein flssrflissi anon
lelhsnd ~ the difpefUfS ~ The IInr0lr National
bmllding ana sNan Ass1riatlan. ard rse IN sStd
indebtedness, whirhdemand "a f.ei, dsi. ,,,a,iss
n che American lone building ara isaf Isso.
clatigi5 the lawful uerea1oF h, fi,s if,sc,t,. 80
annal Building and Ian loriattDt,g
Therefore, IN compliance with al de,naud
sn1 the terms 81 sald trust defd rlft rsI,s IN,
ale 70 the hifhea, Hddef ~ eask ~ a. ,.,,
ees o. Cofn street. durham. n. ~ q, wonase.
tFp 2iih day ~ August tela Al ~ a,rls.si 4. III
That lot % land described III me afoSrss M 49,
- follows, bomnded on the Wtrf ~ az lana al
y. =, FafthinR, On The south ~ The las,d M III ~
hali0fd, on the cost hY the land 0Wi,ssf ~ u II
liatHftpn and branch, on The north III corr
street, eaid laid having beru cofsvrs..8 hy des1
tVh q carver BIZ J, A. MeMannrn nnd Wlf. aod
iee9rled " Book \ " Deeds page la1 Il, M
heKittef o. Deeds once Al l3,.-lafn. M q Tho
Ifoeeeds 81 sid sale 70 b. applied errnfdins io
ne terms Of aid deed n frtia
q. .FARTITIfQ. Trus,ec
MN. y TrHNNn, Attofnev IN fnsfieen Iga,na
bull1inz AND t1ep ANnclaflsn,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
Youngest Cyclist in America.

Annie Brain is perhaps the
Youngest trick rider in the world
if not the youngest child who
ever rode a bicycle. She is three
years old, and has neen riding
for two months, Her parents
live in Des Moines. Iowa. where
her father is in business.
The wheel she rides was made
to order. 1t has a twelve-inch
frame and is geared to thirty
six. The wheels are fourteen
inches high, and the weight is
less than ten pounds. The tiny
machine is silver plated, and
cost 5000. After a very few les
sons on the wheel, given by her
father, MISS Annie was able to
ride alone, and she can now go
where she pleases with ease.
She picked up the numerous
tricks that she performs by.
watching her elders and the few
professional she saw. To these
she added tricks of her own in
yention, until now she can give
q performance that contains
many new feats. She has ap~
peared at various bicycle meets
in Iowa, and a short time ago
captured the visitors at a meet
of the A. A. clubs in st. Louis.
During the State Fair at Des
Moines she win make her last
public appearance. as her father
is afraid that the excitement at.
tending public performances
have an injurious effect.
She is a member of the SYRIA
cuse Bicycle Club of Des Moines,
and proudly carries a watch as
diminutive as herself, which was
presented bv other members oil
the club. She has numerous
other prizes and trophies won
and presented to her-New York
World.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01

A WASHINGTON dispatch in
the Evening Post attempts to
throw ridicule on the reasons
why Mr. Bryan's supporters ex-
pect 10 win in the present cam.
paign. Ii is alleged that one Of
those reason is the condition Of
the betting. A a matter of fact
the betting does not signify
anything at all, except that the
men who are backing Sir. Nc.
Kinley have more money to
risk than those who are back
ing Mr.. Bryan. The hackers Of
Mr.. Mckinley stand in much
the same relation to this strug-
gle as do the bookmakers TO a
horse race. They are betting
on records, past performances
and probabilities derived there.
from, aud they have the money
with which 10 do il. But Mr..
Bryan will give the talent"
the same sort Of surprise as the
horse played" for "the place"
does when he wins in a canter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
North Bound. 10.

Nos. i13 and az aTne Atiania special, :, Hoiid
vestihuini Tfnln. with Buifti aieepefs and slat
coaches BETWEEN washington and Atlanta mi.
lof an1 dlHtBg rafs. New YORK % washlnRtan
a. fuIisinplith 3 D msBs connecting at Atlanta
i0f aud from Macon, FLORIDA Chatfhf sJva
Nashville. memphis. Texas. California anu IN
West
s0s. II ami a.. aThe s. A. L, rxnfeu. I. sllld
train IL Pullman sleeIsfs aud day coaches ns,.
tween Portsmouth. weldon and Atlanta. also
New York ~ weldon and Cape Charles connect
ing ~ Atlanta f0f and from MONTGOMERY Nrp
Orleans, Texas Mexico. Macon. vlnfida. al
pgftsintsutg win Bay Line AMI etasiWtse steam.
err and rHil routes ~ the north aild east
Fuf tiakets fieeTeFs. and information, anply
70 ticket agents. ~ ~ W. Nueg
1ieket Agent, Durham. NC
e ~ l0nN ~ W. UboNRE
gicesi'fes n ge1I Maf Tmne MGR.
" y. Ncfet. Gen snpt
q. ]. Anderson, Gen Pass. Agi.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
Conveys Great Elephant Burned.

8N-eta@A ? NA1It&t @4AS RAtAnt !
New York, Sept. 27.-Coney
Islands historic elephant was to-
tally destroyed by fire tonight.
The huge beast, built Of yellow
pine and sheet iron, lowered high
above the buildings and occupied
about two acres ofground. Shortly
after 10 o'clock to,night flames
were seen Issuing from its sides
and within an hour the anclnt
relic Of Conveys former greatness
was a mass Of ruins. The chutes
adjoining were damaged to the ex-
tent Of $4,000, and the Sea Beach
Palace opposite was badly
scorched. The loss on the ele-
plant will amount to many thou
sands of dollars, as there was little
insurance.
The elephant was built in 1880
by William Y. Lafferty, at a cost
Of SOS, O0n, and was owned BY
Hall & Garrison, of Philadelphia.
1t was originally intended to
serve as a hotel and concert hall,
but was not a success. Then il
was transformed into offices. Late.
ly it had been untenanted, and
had been used for exhibition.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01

. ALEXANDER HAMILTON in his
famous report of 1871 said: "To
annul the use of either metal as
money is to abridge the quantity
of circulating medium and is La
bic to all the objections which
arise from a comparison of the
benefits of a full with 'scanty cir
culation." Has not his words
proven true since the mint has
been closed to the coinage of sill.
yer? Both metals should be plac.
ed on the same footing then the
circulation would not be scanty,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01

The immortal Jefferson, who
we all like to follow, in February
1892, said: II concur with you
that unit must stand on both
metals" Had his words been
followed the present deplorable
conditions of affairs would have
been averted. Until silver is
placed on an equal footing with
gold times will continue to grow
harder. Restore silver to its
rightiul place.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01

The idea Of trying to make q
thing worth one dollar which is
only worth SO cents is absurd.
It is trying to do a thing which
the Almighty cannot do. / say
this with reverence.-Rev. DR..
Parkhurt.
But suppose, for the sake Of
argument, says the New York
Journal, that, Notwithstanding
DIR. Parkhlrst, the Almighty
should, by utilizing the mints
of the United States, create a
demand for silver that would
make what is now worth 50
cents worth one dollar. Would
DIR. Parkhurst bolt! We ask
this with reverence.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01

OPENING on envelope by pull.
ing string Is the latest labor
saving device Like all simple
contrivances, IL seems queer no
one thought Of Il before, but
that doesn't impair its nseful
ness. Any envelope can be
equipped with the opener. An
ordinary piece Of thread Is In
serted az the top Of the flap, and
whefr the fold is made tho
thread projects from one end.
TO open the envelope all that Is
necessary 70 DO Ii to pull back
the thread.
This envelope opener is a New
York invention, and IL promises
TO be very popular with the busy
business man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
Tom Dixon Writes His fa,ber,

Rev. J. Z. White. correspond.
ing secretary of the Baptist
State Convention, went up in
Surry county today to attend
the Elkin association. Mr..
White was in Shelby yesterday
where he learned that Rev.
Thomas Dixon had written his
father to the effect that he ex-
pected to make several speeches
in North Carolina against the
Democrats, and that Shelby was
one Of the places he was going
TO speak. Tom wrote his father
that he only wanted one hour
TO convince him that he was
wrong. They say that the old
man, like the Baptists, has about
lost all confidence In Tommy.
The fathe. is q Democrat
Winston Sentinel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-10-01
SALEM
ACADEMY AVID COLLEGE.

For nearly TOO years this institution
for the higher education 81 young women
has occupied The very front rank, and
was never more nufferously attended
than now. II Il not only provided with
a high grade College Course but has ex.
pcris IL all Of ils special schools Of MI.
sic, Art, Elocution, Commercial and In.
dnstrial Studies. We will be pleased 10
send catalogue on Application. Term
begins September al.
JOHN II. CLEwEI.I,, Principal.
salem, North Carolina