davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
Special Sunday Train Service,
Bethany Park Assembly.

On Sunday July %, Aug. and 12. l. &
v. train leaving Indianapolis 7:20 a. m. will
leave at $500 a. m. Train No. 40 will leave
Spencer at Ills a. m, instead of 6:15.
A special train will also leave Indian
apolis at 1890 p. m. on Sunday, July y,
Aug. and IL. Returning leave Martinsville
for indianapolis 800 p. m, making all stops
i'm both directions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25

The Indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
pany is safe and sound home institution.
which is growing rapidly and ought TO have
share OF your business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25
S15-ATLANTIC CITY-S15
Win c., III. e. D., B. & D. =. W., b. & O.
Thursday, Aug. 2.

Tickets good twelve days. For details
call on ticket agents. Is West Washington
street, or Union station.
r. P. ALGEO, d. p. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion to Louisville,
1.5OGRound Trip-$1. 80,
Sunday. July goth.


Special train leaves Union station a. m
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25

Call and see our 1900 Outing bicycle. A erea,
wheel for little money. Made by home mechan.
les. GUS HABICH. 10s W. Market ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25

Insure with German Fire Insurance Of In
diana General Offices, % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Out-of-Town Excursion to Danville,
ILL.,, and Way Points, Sum
day, July goth.
.$1.OO and Less Round Trip.
Special train leaves 7:25 a. m.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25
S1.25-Cincinnnti and Return-$1.25.
Via c.. III. & D., Sunday, July 10th.

Two special fast trains: the first will
leave at $50 a. m. making no local stops;
the second will leave at 7:15 a. M. stopping
at Rushville. Connersville and Hamilton
Returning leave Cincinnati $40 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25
WHAT YOU WANT

In this store everybody can get what they
like In my line. L don't presume to say
what you ought TO buy-the money which
you have to pay for goods makes you in
dependent of my wishes or my whims.
II don't have what you want-and your
taste Is likely fully good as mine-I'H
make il for you.
/ am here to serve you-not to dictate to
YOU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25
RIG FOUR ROUTE.

Annual Excursion to Niagara Falls,
Thursday, July 26th. 1900.
800 for the Round Trip, 800.
$3.50 More to Thousand Islands.
$500 to Toronto.
For particulars see display ad. i'm another
column. III. NJ. BRONSON, A. q. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25

Special train leaves Indiana polls 7:30 a.
m. Returning leaves Aurora p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.

BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion to Lawrenceburg. Aurora
and Way Points Sunday, July 70.
SI.OO-ROund Trip-SI.OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustiess Oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25
Lake Maxinkuckee.
1.OO-ROund Trip-$1. 90.
Sunday. July 10Th.

Via Pennsylvania lines. Special train
leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning.
leaves the lake $50 p. m. Spend Sunday
on the lake and enjoy the fine fishing,
bathing and boating. Hon. Samuel NJ.
Jones and Governor Cumback will speak at
Maxinkuckee Assembly on this date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25

$7.OO-Niagara FaIls-$7.OO.
Via c., III. a. ID. md Michigan Central,
Thursday, Aug. 9th.
$13.5O-Thousand Islands-$13.5O.
$5.OO-Put in Bay-$5.OO.
$S.OO-TorOntO-SS.OO
Tickets good twelve days. Through
coaches and sleepers Leaves indianapolis
10:45 a. m. r. P. ALGEO, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.
CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY


Culver. indiana.
Only a limited number OF vacancies in this
well-known school 10 be filled in September.
Enrolment for past session 2f2 cadets.
For information. handsome illustrated
catalogue. apply TO
COL. A. +. FLEET, A. NJ. LII. D.. supt
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18
THE JEwETT IGNORED.

The negro Baptists turned the Jew
EFT, of Boston, down in fine style. She
was in Richmond and visited the Ma
Itional Colored Baptist convention in
session. She appeared unattended and
unlimited, and the blacks had no time
to hear her anti-lynching talk. She re-
manned but a short time, as the ignor-
ing was unmistakable. The negro
representatives gathered from all parts
Of the country have met to discuss and
adopt plans for the elevation of their
race, and are not fighting against the
whites. which is very sensible and
~commendable. The Jewett protests
she admires the south, was educated in
Virginia, and is in no sense the enemy
of the white people in the south. The
president of the convention is DIR. E. c.
Morris. In his opening address he paid
a good tribute to Virginia. We give a
part:
az congratulate you upon the auspi-
cious outlook for an enthusiastic and
profitable meeting. We are assured in
advance by letter and through h me-
dunn of h daily and weekly press, OF
the hearty cooperation of both the
white and colored population of this
great city and state-a city and state
which have been prominent in the at
fairs Of our nation for more than q
century of the past and which numbers
among her sons some Of the creates
characters that ever took part in shap-
ing the destiny of our nation. This
student Of history while circulating
among the people OF this common.
wealth naturally has brought to hi:
mind the anne of such illustriou:
characters as Washington, Jefferson
Madison, Monroe, Harrison, Tyler and
Taylor, men who stood foremost il
their day in steering the ship of state
whose noble lives are honored and rev
cred by the people OF the whole world
The Boston woman would do we'll t.
"quit her foolishness'' and return t.
her W people a wiser woman. TIL
south al get along very we'll withou'
her displays of Paul Pryism, or he
lsuperserviceable harangues. Some
thing good may be expected from a de
Lucrative body Of he colored folks tina
so completely ignores 2 brawler and
fanatic.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18
Dunn q Co.'S. Trade Review.

New York, September AR. G..
Dun & Company's weekly Review Of
Trade tomorrow will say:
The tropical storm tina devastated
the gulf coast, almost wiping out the
city OF Galveston n doing damage
in other parts of the country, caused
reduction in the volume of business al
the south, n railroads in the gulf re-
glo nave probably not shown their
maximum bosses of earnings as vet
but even after such a catastrophe a
re~cuperative power is shown. An add
sd cause Of hesitation in business is the
order for a strike Of anthracite coal
miners.
From many quarters of the
distribution OF merchandise is
reported in jobbing and retail cir
cles. Prices Of staple commodities arc
hlgner Tor the week, hoisted by the
sharp rise IN cotton. but in
tured products there is little change
tnougn steady increase of business at
.ne current level is satisfactory. Cot
Ton Closed last week at the highest
Pfice IN ten years and a large short
interest was awaiting reaction. In
s'eao there came news OF the disaster
IN Ie1as and a sensational report that
l,Vo,OOo bales had been DESTROYED. At
me new York exchange trading was
Lar In excess OF all previous records
anu prices rose by bounds. Subse-
qoently there We're less exaggerated re-
ports from the south, but the market
rallied TO respond and middling up
lands advanced to IL points. The rise
IN the raw material caused sharp ad-
vances in cotton goods. Buyers who
nave been delaying for weeks are anx-
Gus to secure liberal supplies. both
instant and distant.
Failures for the week We're 1875 in the
United States, against 149 last year and
40 In Canada against go last year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18
WHAT \ BRYAN OPPOSER SAYS.

Mr.. Perry Belmont, an influential!
New York politician, voted and work
ed against Bryan in 1896. He is now
supporting him as are thousands of
educated, intelligent men in the Middle
and New England states who antago-
niZed the great democratic statesman
five years ago. Mr.. Belmont writes to
that blind partisan organ of Mckinley,
the New York Tribune, about his
change Of purpose. We make a quo
tatic- from his letter, and of course
wh-I ne Whites will make no impress
s.. Upon y man who does not regard
t. constitution as a living mower,
still binding and uniting. He writes:
"What is then, the supreme issue
of 1900? 1t s the Treaty of Paris. its
Interpretation and legal effect, its re-
lation and the relation of the islands
it ceded to the constitution. whether
or not the United States can rule over
those islands in disregard Of the re-
straintS the people have by their con-
Stitution/ imposed on their national
agents. The results of the war and
the problems arising in our new posses
Sions must be solved under the conSti-
tuition. Out Of III great national pros
perity arises the necessity of new out
lets for capital. Such capital and in
dividual rights must have the safe
guards of constitutional protection.
There is no safety for liberty or prop
erty over which our constitution does
not extend"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18

he did not remain and die in his
tracks" He preferred to seek protec-
ton among another people rather
thar fall into the hands of his enemies
who followed him and his people
with prosecutions for some LII cen
fury. He has zone to the seacoast,
IL is said, to Is some business,
and may return if he thinks it wisest
or best hat he should do so. Kruger
is a brave man and his long life shows
it. His people are in great straits
now, and his country is lost, and the
British Empire rules, and h name is
TO be the ''Vaal River Colony" Kru-
ger deserves a better fate as do his
brave, heroic Beers. The Baltimore
Sun SAYS:
He his soldiers to continue
the fight on the ground that the indie
pendence of the T~ransvaal is the most
precious treasure they have. The lead
ers of the Boer commanders have
met, it is stated, and after delibera-
ton have decided TO continue the
war as guerillas. They a spin out
the contest indefinitely, being favored
by the extent and nature of the coun-
try, the fidelity of the farming class,
the abundance of horses and pastur-
age, the excellence of their arms and
their plentiful ammunition. At present
the 5000 or S.00G Beers in arms
keep 200, 900 British busy and infiict
frequent losses upon them. At slight
cost to themselves they are able TO
impose enormous expenses upon their
enemy"
The Philadelphia Times say what
millions of Americans think, in this:
The Beers deserved a better fate
and the British will get but little SYM
hpin ttaehy dGpo oshrdlu fwyp duh
pathy in their success from the out
side world. Whether they shall JUS
tify their victory must depend on the
use they make of DIT. They have pro-
fessed to be fighting for the liberties
n equal rights of all the inhabitants
of South Africa"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18
OF ALL REGIMENTS THE MOST

A gentleman reminded US recently of
the way the famous United States
Second cavalry regiment was officsred
in 1860. We are sorry We cannot tell
Of some of the officers less distin-
guished than the others. But we doubt
in the history of modern commands
if there was ever before or since a
rival to the Second in the great ability
Of the men in command. 1t is a mar
vellous record, and our friend thought
it would equal in the genius n dis
tinction of the men afterwards almost
any army, much less a regiment.
Albert Sidney Johnston was Colonel.
He vas afterwards greatly distin-
guished in the great war for second
independence and was killed in the
battle of Shiloh.
Robert E. Lee, the greatest American
soldier, was Lieutenant Colonel. Cen
Lord Wolseley, at the head of the Brit
ish army, and distinguished both as a
soldier and a writer on war, says that
General Lee was a greater soldier
than the Duke of wellington.
Hardee was senior major. He was
afterwards much distinguished and was
a lieutenant general, we think, but we
have no record at am to verify.
Thomas was junior major. He was
major general in the northern army
n was regarded by many as proba-
ern side. He was a native of Virginia.
Earl Van Dorm was senior captain.
He was a dashing soldier, ~brigadier
general, and was shot to death by a
gentleman of Mississippi at his house.
DR.. Peters was his name.
Kirby Smith was junior captain He
had a brilliant service in the Confed-
crate army and was a major general.
J. B. Hood was a lieutenant. He is
the famous Lieutenant General Hood
who fought so much, was so often
wounded, and held such a high COM
in the southwest.
Fields was another lieutenant. We
can not write of him. We believe he
rose to the rank of ~brigadier general.
Fitzhugh Lee, nephew of the great
Robert E., was another lieutenant. He
was a gallant fighter and was briga-
der general
Edward Johnson was a lieutenant
He is the General Edward Johnson who
commanded a division under Genera,
Lee in Virginia.
The other three lieutenants were
Stevenson, Major and Crosby. We car
give no information as to them. They
all probably participated in the war.
Now you can find no equal to tina
command. 1t had at least three sol,
diers of the highest range in American
genius for war. Johnston was a Ken
tuckian. Lee, Thomas, Fitz Lee, AND
Edward Johnson were of Virginia
Hood~was from Texas.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18

wheat and a scarcity of speculative
offerings. Finally eased OF under real
izing and closed a s at hc net decline.
May closed 41Sc; September closed
46Hc; October closed 45Zc; Deem,
closed 41&c.
OATS-Spot quiet; No. 2 25c; options
dull but a shade steadier.
LARD-Steady; western steamed
1920; September closed $7.17hs nomi-
nal. Refined firm; continent $3.50;
PORK-Stronger; family SIS. 00Q15.75;
short clear s13.75q16.Oo: mess s12.509
1900.
BUTTER-sSteady; western cream
cry 16kq21c; state dairy 15h920c.
CHEESE-Firm; large hits 1870
lie: mall white 10A Q10Bo.
EGGS-Steady; state and P~ennsylva-
mia 17Q20c; western regular packing at
mark 12@17c.
PETROLEUM-Dull: refined New
York sS!o5; philadelphia and Baltimore
$50; do in bulk s5.45.
RICE-Firm; domestic fair to extra
4%Q6kc.
COTTON SEED OIi-inclined TO
dullness; prime crude barrels nominal:
prime summer yellow 36@36hc; spot off
summer yellow 35hc; prime winter
prime meal SIS.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining 4Ac
centrifugal Sc test SC; molasses sugar
4c; refined firm; standard A 1886; con-
fectioner5' a. S5.95; mould A. 500; cut
o $685.; crushed $685.: powdered s6.25;
granulated s615; cubes $3.50.
POTATOES-Quiet; Jerseys $1,000
1.50; New oYrk s1.50G1.62k; Long Is
land s1.5o4L75; Jersey sweets s2.25Q
ITS.
PEANUTS-Quiet; fancy hand-pick-
ed 4Q4kc; other domestic 2k@4e.
CABBAGE0Quiet; Long Island per
100 $1.50@2.25.
, NAVAL STORES
J New York-Rosin quiet; strained
! common to good s1.50@1.55. Spirits
turpentine ste9Gr At 38kQ39e.
. CharlestoE--Spirits nothing doing;
rosin quiet and unchanged.
! Savannah-Spirits turpentine firm at
35c; receipts 998 casks; sales Lass
casks; xports 1,798 basks. Rosin firm;
d. and below sc of; receipts 1850 bar
rels: sales 1,43s barrels; exports 1878
barrels.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18
KRUGER AN EXILE.

President Kruger has no idea of
being a prisoner of the British. He
does not propose to play the part of
Napoleon and be -banished to that
dreary island, St. Helena, where the
only music he a hear is the pillows
Jas they roll and the winds as they
lgrowl. He has left the T~ransvaal for
the present, and is reported to have
ARRIVED al Lorenzo Marquee. He is
laughed at and ridiculed by a certain
lclass of American newspapers because
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18

May and June 5 a2-64d sellers; June
and July 5 20-64dQ5 21-64d sellers:
: July and August 5 1S-64dq5 19-64d buy
erS.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Norfolk firm at lie; net receipts p
SIS bales.
Baltimore nominal at lie.
Boston quiet at 10Ac; net receipts SO
bales.
Wilmington firm at 1OAc; net receipts
2,941 bales.
Philadelphia firm at 11hc.
Savannah firm at 10Ac; net receipts
6,159 bales.
New Orleans quiet at lie; net receipts
LII bales.
Mobile firm at 11Mc; net receipts 39S
bales.
Memphis steady at 1OBc; net re-
ceipts 272 bales.
Augusta quiet at 105sc; net receipts
4.516 bales.
Charleston firm at 1oAc; net receipts
1,210 bales.
Cincinnati dull and nominal at 10Ac.
Louisville firm at 1880.
st. Louis firm at 10Bc; net receipts
1e bales.
Houston quiet at 1OAc; net receipts
4,919 bales.
THE NEW YORK MARKET
New oYrk, September 15.-Cotton
steady at 10Bc; gross receipts 2,064
bales; sales 926 bales; stock Is, go bales
Total today-Net receipts 10, 064 bales;
exports to Great Britain 1852 bales;
France 1850 bales; continent II, $50
bales; stock 1871 bales.
Consolidated Net receipts 1904
bales; exports to Great Britain 1852
France 7,450 bales; continent 11,150
bales.
Total sine September met re-
ceipts 149, S78 bales; exports 70 Great
Britain 1892 bales; France 1893 bales;
continent 32,61S bales.
Spot closed steady at Mc advance;
middling uplands 10Bc; middling gulf
11kc; sales 926 bales.
Futures closed strong; September
1O.49; October 1915; November 1921;
December 1902; January 10. Febru-
airy 9.99; March 9.97; April 9.99; May
a: 9.99; June 9.99; July 9.9S.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
Chicago, September 1.-THE leading
d. futures ranged as follows:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New Yorkn, September 15.-Money on
call nominal at 1@1k per cent. Prime
mercantile 4Q5k per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.S6S for demand and
at 4.S3A for sixty days. Posted rates
4.s4@4.S4k and 4S7k@4SS; commercial
bills at 4.82h@4.S3; silver certificates
61X@63z; bar silver 62Z; Mexican dol
lars 49A. State bonds Inactive; rail-
road bonds weak; government bonds
strong.
COTTON.
Liverpool, September Ii. 4 p. m.-Cot-
on: Spot, limited demand; prices low
er. American middling fair 7-16d;
good middling z 3-16d; nfddling I'D:
low middling I'd; good ordinary 6 Is
32d; ordinary s 5-32d. The sales OF the
day were 1000 bales, of which zoo were
for speculation and export and in
cluded 1000 American Receipts 5000.
no American. -
Futures opened easy and closed bare
ly steady; American midling low mid
ding clause: September z 10-64d
value; September and October 6 12-s4d
sellers; October and November 5 49-e4d
sellers; November and December 5
3s-64d buyers; December and January
5 32-64d buyers; January and February
5 29-64d value; February and March 5
27-64d sellers; March and April 5 25-64d
sellers; April and May 5 23-64d buyers;
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18
HOME FOLKS.

Wilmington sympathizes with Wash
ington. n. c., in its great loss by fire.
The vandals in h great war burned
it, but the late losses eclipse those in
ficted by the northern enemies. Chapel
Hill also has been visited with a fire of
some Importance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18

J. j. Martin is the nominee of the
negroes in the Second district. II is
stated thai he was put in nomination
by a negro, and vas nominated by
a strictly negro vote" So he is the
candidate of the negroes, and deserve
to be beaten out of his boots. 1t
really looks as if Sambo was to the
front in politics in the east, and a fac
tor for republicans still. They are of
course for Mckinley. But hush!
speak not of hat fellow. He is pre-
Icious now in the estimation of some
perhaps who voted for the amendment.
If he is elected he will probably ap-
point fifty or an hundred postmasters
for North Carolina. and if Martin is
elected he will feel 81 grateful to the
negroes he will be ready doubtless to
Reward them through little Mac with
Ioffce. But do not speak of it except
in great confidence and in very low
tones. MAJ is a fetish, sacred 10
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18

Glasgow, September 1a.-Another
piagu case has been reported here.
making a total of Tn I'D
dition, there is one susnect and Tx
persons are under observation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18

Representative Atwater announces
he will vote the democratic ticket. He
member, supported earnestly the amen
ment, and now declares for the demo-
Icratic ticket. That lis manly and
shows he has character.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour firm; winter patents S3.S0@400;
straights s3.50Q3.70; clears s3.10Q3.50;
spring specials $40; patents s3.50Q4.00;
straights s3.00Q3.50; bakers s2.20Q2.75.
No. 3 spring wheat 1G76Ac; No. 2 red
77h@7Sc; No. 2 corn 40Z 441Nc; No. 2
yellow 41q41hc; No. 2 oats 22hc; No. 2
white 26Ac; No. 3 white 24425hc; No.
2 rye SIC: mess pork per barrel s1L.904
1875; lard per 100 pounds $6.77hQs.SO;
short ribs sides Qoose) $7.45Q7.75; dry
sailed shoulders (boxed) s6.37hG6.62h;
short clear sides Cboxed) ss.00qS.10:
whiskey $1.26.
New oYrk, September 15.-FLOUR~
displayed continued firmness all day
and was moderately active Winter
patents s3.70q4-00; Minnesota patents
$415@440.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. 2 red S2Ac;
options were firm and higher this
morning on a good demand from shorts
and further rains in the northwest.
coupled with smaller spring wheat car
lot arrivals. Foreign houses bought
moderately at the start. Closed firm at
&c net advance. Marcn closed 85Zc.
May closed s5hc; September closed
sozc; October closed size; December
closed S3Ac.
CORN-Spot firm; No. Q 47c: opt3ona
developed fair strength also, Influenced
by frmness abroad, the advance in
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18

The Raleigh News-Observer makes
a mistake in its credit to the Messen-
lger in it's issue of Friday. 1t belongs
elsewhere. The Kinston Free Press in
Its issue of the 18th makes a similar
mistake.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18

Peace Institute, Raleigh, per with
10 per cent. increase. 1t is an excel.
lent school for the girls.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-18

The Messenger is panied to learn of
the death of Rev. DR.. C. NJ. Payne,
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Washington, N. C. For many years
he was the very useful, faithful n
beloved pastor of st Andrews Presby-
terrain church in this city. 1t was only
last year we a the pleasure of meet
ing him again. He was we'll and hope
fnI. and it seemed that he still had
MANY years of service and ms
Grafton 10 God as a constant, earnest
worker in His vineyard. But the
strong bow is unbent. n the faith
-~rrScnt of Jehovah is no more,
and the spirit has returned unto God
who ave it.
The venerable University of North
- lrolina began a new year last week.
ay it take no slip backward, but may
IL advance along lines Of sdo n