The Durham recorder. [volume], January 23, 1895, Image 3

About The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??

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4
THE DURHAM RECORDER.
We want our friends at every potoffli In thi
and the mllolning counties to send u the tiws.
opinions upon watte of public concern, are ia-
VITha' editor will not bo responsible for the view
or itaUirfwnt" of corroepoiHleiita. No atteution
WHI bejaid tQanonymou U!tU)r.i .
WEDNESDAY," Jan. 23, 1895
Local Observations. ;
,; The UucouDEit will tell 'to
those around that tho following
music is hero in town
The banking pf tho hammer,
The whirling of tho plane, -
Tho Crushing of tho busy saw;
Tho ringing of- the anvil, ,v
The grating of tho drill,
The clattering of the turning
lathe, , . ' '
The whirling of tho 'mill, -The
buzzing of tho spindle,
Tho rattling of tho loom,
Vhe puffing of the engine, .,
Tim clipping of tailor's shears,
, Th;drivingof the awl
. Tho tapping of tho yard-stick,
The tinkling of tho scale
" Tho wh.illhig of tho brick
layer,' Tho humming of tho cooking-stove,
The surging of the broom,
The housewife's busy hum,
Tho buzzing ot tho scholars,
Tho teacher's kindly call
These are some of Durham's
industries, and we love thera all.
The senior class, numbers lfi
at Trinity College.
Durham leuhthe world; in
tfio pos-trwion of Cue tobacco.,
Wojire promised an nrticlc
next week oirtho hog question.
Tho qu"Mtin is now often
asked, "Will Ella Norwood be
hung?"
Hev. C. L Dowell, of Doves
villo, H. C, p:eicheil ; und:ty
night at the First BiptHt church.
Something larger than a rat
left a sinking ship and went to it
old homo on !3outh rt-oet, a fi-w
days ago.
If wo can, just hufd on 'till
frog pies and blackberries come
i i we will have an expression like
unto that of a fat man.
From what we can learn
there ism orethan a mouth of solid
fun for our Htagville correction
dent in Hunt's old field, near
Rigville,
CoL J. 8. Carr has given
Triuity Col logo a largo gas ma
chine, blower and fixturers for
the cl e nical and physical labora
tories. '
An 0I4 larmer tells Thk IIe
cokdkr that in proportion to it
six the horse has a smaller
stomach than any other tjuard
mpted. D. I T. Smith, who way
among tho fir.4tocn.rt rvsidctir'
in this now prtgrisiive city, is, wc
are sorry to tarn, very sick.
Col. J. 8. Carr, wife and
daughter left for New York Mon
ti ty night, where they will sj-ond
'ut a fortnight. "
We know that there is more
ways to mi so beets than one; for
instance, take hold of tbe tot and
pull, but will some one plea.se tell
u how to raise a. "dead beat?"
Don't miss next week's He-
COHU..K supplement. It will I
complete from end to end. but St
has been said that "tho circula-
n was not mentioned."
West Durham ii advancint
toward the reservoir nt a rui.i.l
rate; and Ka4 Durham has its
futurj in it own kevping and .hi
is something Kuft Durham ap
lcarstJajpro;iaUj. The etiilwarU nro stilt g
ging away in Congress. And our
old Iricnd Poy threat wants Cleve
land to hurry up and turn on the
light by calling Congress together
as soon at possible
We received a plrnsunt call
last Thursday from Hr. L. M.
Ilarncw, or Henderson.- Mr.
Itarncs is & dealer iu marble and
tombstones. Those wnntiiirr miv
thing in his line will do well to
writ to him,
We are going to speak right
wuiiu mewing on or before St.
l'atrick's day to this effort: iv
are about to lose aomo of our
nngers from frost Idtm riwitn.1 in
Unsold print Shop, working for
iwojde who have been taken the
IIr for years and how no dis-
lsiuon w pny.
i
'? 16,070.33 worth of revenue
stamps sold hero last , week, and
still thore is no prospects lor a
building. . This is horrid. .
It is said that game is plenti
ful in the vicinity of University
Station this season, especially rab
bits und birds, and Messrs. P. W.
Vaughaii Tom Jones, Leon Kirk
land and Sam'l A. Dickson left
this morning lor that section, and
will no doubt bag a good many of
them.
Tho most popular cough medi
cine i xyer'B cherry rectorial".
A.ver'p, the best almanac. 4 . .
iYopln aro wishing each other
th4 compliments of a season and
exchanging gifts. Did it ever
occur to you to send an ai ing
f riemt a package of Ayer's Sar
scparilla? If not, do so now;
and try this medicine yourself,
if you need a first-class blood
purifier. - STAGYILLE NEWS.
Staovju.k, N. 0. Jan. 23. Miss
Nannie Turner a very pretty and
iic-omplislied young lady of Dur
ham, is visiting friends here this
Wvi'k. -
Miss Nannie Spencer, of Natha
lie, Va., arriued last night on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. J. Z. Camp
bell.
A patty will be given tonight
at tho residence of W. P. Durham
The young people expect a nice
lime as the season for thocs little
amusements is not quiet out.
All the trains on the N. & W.
railroad at this place aredelaped.
There has been two wrecks on this
road iu the past three days. -
I under. tand that many rough
thiug.s have booil said in regard to
my ' last week's communication,
I wish to say' in, advance, that I
told the truth in reference to
II mt's old field. I always" write
t'l-j plain facts as they cxitt, but
rather than do an honc.t man an
'njustioc, I would stop writing. I
want it distinctly understood that
I am wholy responsible for what
is writen by mo, and my own name
signed to each article. " So please
t) not think that the editor should.
bear tho resjoH.sibility. I propose
to make note of what really does
happYn. 80 I have no apologies
to make to any one, neither will I
retract anvthins wlrich I have
given publicity in my communi
cations.
James Ii. Eashli:v.
Butler and Pritcfurd.
Ty joint ballot in the legisla
ture yesterday, Marion Ilutlcr,
was elected to succeed Senator M
V. Hansom. J. C. Pritchard,
Republican, was elected by the
sa 1 e vote, to fill out the unexpir
ed term of the late Senator Z. D. !
Vance. The joint vote for the
sotiators-tlect was 117, against 43
tovescast by the Democrats for
Tuos. W. Mason and Lee S. Over
man. Thoc gentlemen were not
tho choice of Tit K llfxoKDKn, but
we hoi they w.H work for the
inteie t f t!io 'Old North State,
They are both young men; But
ler has been a plow boy, a coun
try ikhod t?acher and a country
editor and is a graduate of the
Ntito rnivcrsity lsrgely by his
.wii cin rts. Pritchard has been
an apprentice in a printing office,
an l alien he caino to North Caro
lina had only one chirt and ten
cent 4 in money, but a sterling
character overcame this and many.
oilier obstacles.
Carthago Ilade: The fusion
legislature has been in session
two weeks tf)day, ami yet money
is no nmre plentiful, and the price
of ci.ttoii still remains at rock bot
tom. - What's the matter with
tiieni. Charity compels us to
say tLit we do not believe our
imp. friend thought they were
resurrecting tho infamous legisla
ture of '68-1, when they were do
ing their voting on tho Cth of
Nov. Hut the earrings on at Hal
cigh vciy- much resemble that
gang of conspirators. .Now, don t
they? '
Most of the bitterness in the Pol
itics of this country grows out of
the greed and selfishness of con
tending demagogues. Coldsboro
Argus.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. - '
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.
Toledo, O. '
We the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West & Truxa, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0. -
Waldincr, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Price, 75c. per
bottle. SOId by all Uiuggists
Testimonials free.
The secret of the shipment of
the arms to Hawaii,' which were
used by Wilcox and" his band of
revolutionists, is revealed by an
ex customs officer, who has just
come from Victoria. This man
says the arms were shipped Jrora
Victoria jn the latter, part of
October on the opium smuggling
schooner South Bend. Th18 )
schooner Las been notorious for
years along the coast. She was
run by billy Stewart, alias Opium
Brown, and Jack Forbes! alias
Jack Reagan, These men made
money shipping Chinese coolies
over the border when the price
paid for this service was f 100 a
head. - . , "
" On their last voyage last year
the schooner was hard pushed near
the Golden Gate, and it is asserted
that twenty Chinese were thrown
overboard. Whether this is true
or not the vessel never secured
another cargo of Chinese. Since
then they have been smuggling
opium into Hawaii, landing the
drug at Chinese plantations on the
small islands.
The arms for Hawaii were ia
forty cases. These, with considera
ble ammunition, were hidden for
several days under the dark arch
of the Esquimault bridge at Vic
toria. , From there the arms were
taken in Indian canoes to Seihle's
Cove, near Victoria, where the
schooner was lying. Stewart and
Forbes accompan;ed the schooner
which landed the arms, as well as
considerable opium, on the west
side of the Island of Lunai. The
arms were left with the Chinese
and were afterward taken to Hono
lulu by one of the small steamers
that ply between the islands. The
South Bend recently returned to
Victoria without Stewart and For
bes. They are both criminals who
have served sentences for smug
gling. .. .'
An extra session has been dis
cussed, but we can never be quite
certain about it until the time has
passed for the calling. ' The truth
is that the necessity for an extra
session cannot be determined now
and depends upon the action of the
present congress. If that body
does its work well and grants the
relief the country demands, we will
escape the need of an extra meet
ing 5 but if it fails and we must
admit that the outlook is not reas
suringthe probabilities are that
our necessities will force another
meeting for additional legislation.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Bob Fitzsimmons will not be
compelled to abandon the tour of
bis traveling company and give
himself up to the Syracuse authori
ties to answer to the charge of
manslaughter. In St. Louis Tues
day Chief of Police Harrigan had
him under surveillance until it was
finally arranged by telegraph that
he could continue his opera house
engagements, meanwhile holding
himself subject to the order of
Chief of Police Wright, of Syra
cuse. This practically amounts to
his release on his own rccogni
zance.
Thettoard of governors of the
Columbia Athletic club has an
nounccd a smoker in the gymasium
of the club for next Saturday night.
Chairman Alexander P. Shaw and
Dr. William R. King, C the
amusement committee, are arrang
ing what they consider the best
programme they have yet been
able to present at these monthly
flairs. The wilt have considera
ble professional talent, including
tbecclcbratcd Tuxedo instrumental
quartet, which has just returned to
Washington from a concert tour
of the Eastern and New England
states, ' .
A Pt Dog Ctmetary. '
.. . Near the. Victoria gate ia Hyds
park, London, there Is a pet dog's
cemetery, but It Is so well surround
ed by trees and shrubbery that few
strangers ever notice it. In the rear
of the gatekeeper's lodge i3 a plot of
ground that looks like a garden, but
among the flower beds and bushes
are a number of small marble tomb
stones. These are arranged In reg
ular rows, with narrow gravel paths
running between them, and at the
entrance Is a low arch of ivy. In
all there are some forty stones, and
each is Inscribed with the name of a
dead pet. :
The duke of Cambridge's dog
Prince Is buried here. On the tomb
stone over Us head are inscribed the
words: "Poor tittle Prince." On
neighboring stones are carved other
names, such as Jock, Tip, Topsy, Flo
and Sprite.
The graves seem to. be well eared
for, and the little botf hedges are
curefully trimmed by tho g&rdener.
Now and then some lonely old maid
wanders Into the inclosurc and looks
at the last resting place of her pet,
but aside from these visits or a
funeral the petdog burial place Is
rarely visited
More than three hundred species of
fish hitherto unknown to naturalist
are described by M. Leon Vaillant as
Inhabiting the lakes of Borneo. Many
other flbh are identical With spcclcn
living in the waters of the Sands
Islands and of Indo-Cliina. As these
species never reach the sea, they fur
nish another argument in favor of the
theory ot a former connection of then
aeon tries. ,
Indian Idolaters In Arizona. '
There is a small tribe of Indians
In Southern Arizona who are idolat
ers. They are in , reality sun
worshipers, but make small images
out of clay with faces supposed to
represent the sun. although bearing
little, "if any. resemblance to It.
They do not associate with other
. ' . , .
tnbes, and are very rarely seen by
white men. The Idols' have largo,
round bodies and .heads, with cca
and raouth aid ears. ie.jas radial-
liijr frprn the eyes over the faen. The
Iudiaas haire th.?se;ic tL ' rudi
houses or wigwams, and at certair
seasons they hold a sun dance, which
Is with them a religious ceremony.
They have no other form of worship,
although a few of them were at one
th.ie induced to abandon their Idols
hy '.lie works of. the Jesuit. St.
LouU Republic. . -
Showman FSlfuTwlih Fruit.
A religious riot in miniature has
taken place at Nantes. Some Cath
olic youths were passing through a
fair when they caught sight of a
booth labeled: "Sanctum Sancto
rum." The showman was dressed ia
the rough ' robes and cowl of a
Capuchin monk and professed to
show Inside several relics or curiosi
ties, Including the .apple which
tempted Eve and the whale which
swallowed Jonuh.
The youths, wh) were about two
hundred strong, called on tho pro
fane Darnura to desist from bis
mockeries, but he only redoubled his
patter and directed more attention
to bis show. A neighboring orange
merchant bod to bear the conse
quences of all this, for bis stand was
pillaged by the Catbc lies, who pelted
the showman with the fruit of ths
Uesperides until he bad to retreat
Strong Shafts for Steamships.
From a recently-published esti
mate of the strength of the proposed
wire shafts for steamships, it ap
pears that la this important respect
the mst satisfactory result is real
ized. When made in Eve sections,
with a total length of 100 feet and
15 inches diameter, the shaft will
have 25,000 No. 7 steel wires, each
15 feet long, with 50,000 fastenings;
and as each wire and each fastening
will sustain a load of 000 pounds
without rupture or injury, there is
thus exhibited a total Inherent
strength of some 37,500,000 pouuds,
or an amount twenty-five timet
greater than the continuous force of
aa engine of 0,000-horso powei,
which is indeed a significant showing
Strong Shafts for 6teamsh'ps,
From a recently-published esti
mate of the strength of tbe proposed
wire shafts for steamship, It ap
pears that In this important respet t
the nvt satisfactory result Is real
bed. 7h ii made In Cve stttk as.
with a total length of 100 feet and
15 laches diameter, tho s!mft will
have 23,000 No. 7 steel s, each
15 feet long, with 69,000 fastenings;
and as each a ire and each fastening
will sustain a load of COO. pounds
without rupture or injury,' there is
thus exhibited a total Inherent
strength of some 27,500,000 pounds,
or an amount twenty-five times
greater than the continuous force of
aa engine of 5,000-horto power,
wbkh Is Indeed a significant showioir
Be your own competitor. The
man who is not constantly treating
his own record la tending toward
that point where ho can make no
record at all Young Man's Era.
If. M. Davis, surviving partner
of the old dry goods firm of Levy
& Davis, Richmond, Va., made
an assignment Tuesday. Charles
Straus is named aa trustee, Lia
bilities, $40,000; assets, not give 0.
A HUMAN AEROLITE.
It Was XranUnc by Hall and ConeladaS
to Take Slower Train.
. V A brakeman of the Consolidated rail"
road was idling; about the pretty vil
lage station of the road at Niantio, a
few days ugo, waitinf for his own
train to com Ho lake him aboard.
While he was there a passenger express
came flying pat with a rush and roer.
It came, says a local exchange, and
was gone in an instant in a whirlwind
of dust and cinders. But even as it was
crashing past the little building, out of
the confused, comet-like tail of steam
and smoke and dust, the brakeman be
held a big, round, white ball suddenly
quit one of the vestibuled platforms of
the flying cars and bstake Itself irito
the air, like a splinter of a shattered
meteorite. : . "
It was a singular-looking projectile,
revolving like a turbine water wheel,
all a-flutter with light drapery, and
seemingly stuck full of clawing legs
and feelers like h hitherto unheard of
and unclassified terrestrial devil-flsh.
It described a parabola, and the aston
ished railroad man had just time to
dodge when It flew past him and went
upon the ground. In an instant it was up
again, went bounding along the eartn
a rod or more, struck again, tied itself
in a knot, uncoiled, straightened Itself
on its back and then was still a mo
ment. Presently it sat np and gazed
mistily at the brakeman. It was a
man, a commercial traveler. ' '
It had the remains of a gripsack in
on hand, the ripped-up wreck of a
huge paper bundle in the other, and
wns weirdly draped with the tattered
ribbons and strings ot what was once,
evidently, a very long and handsomo
white duster. The rimless crown of 1
black derby hat was jammed down ovoi
Its ears, bitting there on the hard tnrf,
It gazed at the brakeman solemnly for
a whole half minute, and the brake
man gazed, too, at the dazed phenom
enon, and neither spoke. Finally the
phenomenon lazily rolled on its right
side, studied the ground dreamily, and
inquired in an Indifferent tonn: ,
Wh wh whars In (uic-that
train goin', m' freh'?"
"GolaT'jechoed the puzzled brake
man; "why, it's goin' to New York."
Thereupon the stranger studied the
ground again, evidently absorlied m
T , P i'i ? P ,
entiy he sat np, smiled hazily and
m a tone $ wtiyl.tloa.
-'Well m' fren'-let her .T-thcn!
Letter got Pve-g-gone (few), f-fur
naCl"
some mental computation;
TTio consolidated brakeman kindly
helped tbe wrecked aerolite to get on
Its feet, then he brushed and patched it
up, and two hours later put it aboard a
west-bound accommodation train that
doesn't L-e-vel so fast - .
, v ins I i.gnest Bidder.
A once famous English barrister,
who dearly loved a lord, on arriving
one day at Hamburg learned that s
distinguished member of parliament
was staying at the hotel which be
had selected. He at once called the
waiter and offered him half a na
poleon, at tbe same time requesting
that a place might be reserved for
him at table d'hote adjoining that of
the noble lord. When dinner was
served,, however, he entered the
room and found that the seat was
already occupied. lie summoned
the waiter. "Why was not that
place reserved for me?" he demand
ed, angrily. "Well, sir, I'm vcrj
sorry," replied the waiter; "you
gave me ball a napoleon to place you
near his lordship, but he gave me
napoleon to put you on the furtbe
vie of the table. Arsronauu
retry minus tor insomnia.
1 have a new remedy for in
somnia," said the nervous member
as he entered the club rooms recent-
y- '
"If it Is good, tell us about It."
"It to very simple. Just go to bed
and take the most comfortable posi
tion for sleeping. Then slowly open
and close your eyes. If, after forty
winks, you are not asleep, then try
forty more. Tbe great difficulty
with victims of Insomnia is thatthct
almost always full to thinking of tin
events of the day. This may be pro-
vented by persistent counting, but
that is Itself a mental effort and
wakes one up. Not so, however, witV
winking. I defy any of you to think
of anything else while you are e
priced In illM unpl& exerciser
TJllca Observer.
COMFORT IN TRAVEL.
k New Sleeping Car with Many Ad
vantlge.
The newest thing In railroading
takes the form of l ed room slecplnr
cars of great ma r l icence but u..
certain promise that one company
now runs between New York and
Chicago on the fastest flyers. These
cur tarry a strong su.'.-'joMioa of
besng uaclLsh, and a sU.I stronvf
rr.i'iiibUuce to thaold Sluun boudoir
plunofcarbutldiug. TheytlilTor froa;
the Mann patent in having the room
0:1 0110 fide -ni f.ir as the middle of
the car wlwre the hallway tims
across tha cur and the rest of the
bedrooms are 04 the other side of the
car. The bedrooms are comparative
ly large, and each one coutains au
upper and a lower berth, a wash
stand with running water, and the
mala appurtenances of the retiring
mom that are found in tbe cars of
older stylo. The beds are bigger
that Is wider than the old sleepers,
and if two friends ora married coup!
secure these rooms they are certain
to enjoy a better night a rest and
more comfort generally than ever
came to them la the old style own-
West Virginia doctors are de
manding the enactment of a law
allowing them I15 a day forgivii g
expert testimony, which, as a rule,
is not worth a tinker's dam.
Louisville Times.
INFLUENZA,
Or La Grlpps. though occasionally epi
demic, is always more or leu prevalent.
The best remedy for tliti complaint
is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
"Lat Spring. I was taken down with
La Grippe. At times I was completely pros
trated, and o difficult was my breathing
tliat my breast seemed as It confined In an
Iron esge. I procured a bottle of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began
taking It than relief followed. I could not be.
Ileve that the effect would be 10 rnpld and the
eure so complete. It Is truly wonderful med-lcine."-W.
H. Williams, Crook City, 8. D.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prompttoact,8uretocure
The only thing proved by Gor.
man's latest deliverance is a thinp
that needed no proof that he is a
iigh protectionists, the friend ol
:apitalistic combinations and mon
opolies and that bis logical place i?
in the republican party. We sug
gest once more that he would make
excellent timber for a republican
presidential candidate. Mr. Gor
man's advisers should save hirr
from his seh-vindications. They
form the most terrible indictment?
that could be brought against him.
The Roman warrior when accused
f wrong-doina, pointed, to. tht
icars he had received in the ser
vice of his country. Mr. Gorman.
on tlie contrary, points to tne
wounds which he has inflicted upon
his country as a vindication of his
conduct. Of one thin 2 Mr. Gor
man may be absolutely sure. It is
scless for him to try to secure a
reversal of the public judgment in
his case. It is as utterly impossi
ble for him to reinstate himself in
the public confidence as it is for a
dead and buried man to rise from
his grave. And his case is worse
than that of the ordinary departed
there is no hope of resurrection
for h5m, even in the most distant
future. Baltimore Sun.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
A Woumn's Discovery
'Aaothef wonderful discovery has
been made snd that by a lady in tbil
coonty. Disease fastened its clutch
es upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed eminent. For three
months the coughed incessantly and
could not sleep. Hhe bought of us a
bntle of Dr. King's New Discovery
foi Cojxumption and was so mncn
relieved on taking flnt dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle
has been miraculously cured. Her
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Tbni
write V7. C. Hamrick & Co of Shel
hy N. C Get a free trial bottle st
B :akna!li A Sons.
YOU
Are
Welcome
TO OUR STORE.
ftf. BEST IS THB.CHnAPCST THE WORLD
9VCR. CALL ON IS FOR VOI R
.nUSGS AND MEDICINES.
Our Prices will Please
You.
OUR POLICY.
Vc are alwavs glad to see you.
No trouble to show you goods.
If you don't nee what you want
n.k for it
Lowest cash prices for the best
goods made.
A full assortment always on
linud.
To jlea.e out cu-tomcrs is our
greatest jlclight.
DRUGGIST.
ap2
...... .-. -5 . ; jc -V. --
News and Observer: As the
westbound "Southern"train passed
the old Richmond and Danville de
'Krt yesterday afternoon some one
threw a large rock through one of
the windows of the first-class car.
The missle went through a window
about the centre of the car, and
shattered bits of broken glass all
jver a lady and her two children
who were occupying the seat be
side the window. The rock fell
into the aisle of the car. The con
ductor heard the crash of the glass,
but no one saw who threw the
stone. Rocking trains is a serious
offense under the laws of this state,
md the people who amuse them
s Ives in this dangerous way are
liable to find a resting place in the
penitentiary. .
Raleigh Visitor : There are now
175 students at the A. & M. col
lege. Last fall there were over
200. The decrease is caused bv
rule which prevents a student
who fails on examinacions from re
maining at college made a good
showing, only 37 students failing
to pass all their examinations.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
In
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine serious and
latal diseases result Irom
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's i
greatest gup health.
If yoaan(etlint
out of aorit.wcalc
and ernerallr -
hauiled, acrvou. J
nave ho ppciiiv
and can't work,
begin at oncetak
lii(f the moil relia
ble strengthening;
medicine, which ia
Brews' Iron Bit.
ten. A few boN
tlea cure benefit
eoaiea from tha
very first doae ti
wa'f jwor
urtk, and It's
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
f Constipation, Bad Blood
f Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Act nnlv the rename h hit mated red
f lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
t will send set of Tea tWaatUal WorM'a
stitute- On recent of two sr. flimDIws
Fair View and book ire.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORC. MD.
Let "good digestion wait on
appetite and health on both," by
taking Ayer's Pills.
Itbeuiuatism Cured in a Day
"Mystic Cure" for Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease
immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75
cents. Sold by Heartt & Farth
ing, Druggist. Durham.
Notice of Sale of Land !
B virtue of a dtim of the Snnrriiir Court of
Durham runnty In savial pnxwlltirs entitled
k. . 1 mi'jr 'iinini.iriir 01 Aim kiot vs. e.
V. KltnrnatHl .tibem. 1 will uflvf for est hv tttib-
lli- sii. iion al lii'i Court Uutiw duur In Itorham,
.V I '., ou
FEBRUARY 9TH, 189s,
at !2..VI.-k M., that valuable trart of bad ia
Manmun toti.hl, said omnly and Ptatr, ad.
Hnitir the lntM,.f A. J. Kohrrla, i.t. M. Terry,
K. I". Tillcy, Mr.. Jrniileimrmnl, K. B. Teaslef
and ..ihr. vimlalnlug about two nutvlred arrea,
mm n i iivi i)r tata Altu .Kitf sa a
h'tm1 at lit. bitih.
ThitMS K -V.K-On.Mhlnl ouh; one-third
In six nmli. mi l omMlunl In twelve months
ith IntviW at iIh- mt of right per rent per an
num n tlir ilrf. mil latrment from the day of
ile. until thin are i'f In full. Title reserved
iiiiiii Hin twiii iiihik y is ki in mil.
I ins January 2iii. i'...
K. V. TILt.EY, Commissioner.
NOTICE.
S i.h r. ' v i lven (hit bills will be f.r
:i'i t til' u xt li.'iivrii A-wtnhlyof nrtS
( s: i ,1 ,s t i iin -ii I : riuruT "f Trliiitjrfollegt)
i hi t , !!' I ! .se t'tk, lit luriliulArs In beset
- .it, ii wh i.isin. 1 1 1.l.r.llei flLLKIt.
!". 'tli, iMt. Attys.
LMiD SALE,
By , tu-.if m ; ron; rri"I In a m.1nji.
s it' ! : r. J. ni.Ui I arel . Ililiirl, IMlaierHI
in I, 'i i. -A-! V sii'l Uv . irlii" ol Nwr
. .in. m-l i.i l'. l or Trii t m.li i.i V. HillnM
.... ,v v. i mi... ... .I.....I ; . i...
jnl i vi-iri.l in tlH-odi vof Kti-t.-r o( in. -Is
( r 1 1 r in c xiiitir In lk I.', on uk :to
I i.-i"iv... willvllit IHlink atM lbm. at tha
i tmrt UousiMltiur in llurliaui rminty, o.i
Saturday, January 10, 1 80S
lo I he highest bdVlrt ttt rash, the bit nt land
.1. rrih.. lliereiu, eimtainlng JJ-lm of an ai re,
HHITWIP"". V
This lwiihM?th, imu
V. HAI.MKIi w. l nAI.IIBrKTnw
TnisU-esofW. T. BIUIKWELL.
woncK.
. t wswr ewrv maa sod troaaa la ths rit4
States intamlee) la tbe Mpinnt aad Wbiskf
kshita to has ess of an; boofcs thawa dis
aaa. AtlrM B. M. Wooilev, Atlanta, tit
Dos SO, sad aaa will b east yoa fro.
Japanese Tile Cure is aa un
failing cure for every kind and
stage of the disease. Guaranteed
by V. M. Yearby.
Fits, dizziness, hysteria nnd
all nervous troubles cured by
Magnetic Nervine. 8old and
guaranteed by . M. Yearby
rz
: brown's
Iron
: Bitters
'eaaaawa.