The Durham recorder. [volume], June 26, 1895, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
THE DURHAM RECORDER,
E. C. HACKNEY,
PIcOPRIETOR.
WEDNESDAY, Jane 26, 1895.
Girl at seaside,
Reads a booK;
nandsome young man
Steals a look.
Girl romantic,
Views the wave:
"If I jump in,
Would he save?"
Looks dejected
Seems to weep;
Tlunges headlong
In the deep !
Young man puffs his
Cigarette,
Cries: . "Your dress is
Getting wet !"
Atlanta Constitution.
At Different Ages.
At different ages, says Judy,
man is most fond of
1. His n irse. '
2.
His mother.
His holidays.
10.
16.
His liberty.
20.
His or sweetheart.
30. His wife.
10. His children.
60. Peace and quiet.
One frequently hears people say,
when addressed in some language
with which they are supposed to be
familiar "I can understand it, but
I cannot speak it." The expres
sion would not be heard as often if
all who used it were treated ai
brusquely as was a Highlander re
cently by an old friend of the fam
ily. The old man spoke to him in
Gaelic, and received the customary
reply "I can understand it, but I
can not speak it " My dog can do
that," said the Maegrego, scorn
fully." Household Words.
On account of the Masonic celebra
tion, St John' Day', today at Oxford,
N. ('., the Southern railway will aell
the round t ip tickets at $l 75 each.
Ticket on tale June 14 and 25, good re
turning till June 20. Trains leave Dur
ham at 10:15 m- nd 6 00 p m. daily
and on Tneslav at J.rj a. m. also. The
7:15 train arrives at Oxford at 9:10 a. m
J. A. White, Agent
Main Street Sunday school will run en
excursion to Wilson, X. "., Saturday
Jane 29th, leaving the Southern Rail
road depot at 7 c clock a ni., arriving
in Wilton about 10 o'clock- Returning,
will leave Wilson at 4 o'clock p. m. The
prices have been placed at very low
firure, via.: Mcnibers-of the school un
der ic years of age goes free, metnUrs
of the school over 10 year of age and
nader 16 years of age, 73 cents. Nob
members of the school tinder 10 years
5 cents; all others i. Mr. W. L. Fer
rel! will be chief marshal. ' .
Officer fniUllvd.
At a regular meeting of Durham
lodge No. 352, A. F & A. M-, last night
the following officer were instilled for
the coming year:
W. M.-E. T. Rollins.
S. W.-C. W. Tom.
J.W.-J. B Morri.
Secretary Jame Southgate.
Treasurer T. E. Cheek.
S- D. J. f . Burch.
J. D.-T. I- McClet.
Seaarts f. A. Woodall and
Taylor.
Tyler-W. I Rollins.
T. F
Almost a Collapao
Yetterday evening a'otit 3 o'clock
t he bands working in the price room of
W. T, Carrington, oo Fuller street,
heard crash and felt the building
tremble, and thinkiof the building wa
lling in, the whole crow 1 made a
break for the door.
An investigation disclosed thecaase
of the troable. One of the sills bad rot
ed completely and gave way, dropping
one side of the building about a I t.
There was good deal of tobacco la the
building, but tbi bad nothing to do
with the colUpx.
The building is a three stury slur
and was the protwrtv of Oeorge W.
Watts A force of binds will be put to
work today cleanirg the tobacco awn
so the carpenters Can put in a new sill.
Struck by Lightning.
Misses koa and Minnie Lea, of lhi
city, hart been tithing relatives near
Fairatosh, and yesltrdsy evening de
cided to returaj burnt. They were at
Fairntosh station wailing for the train
when the thunder ttnrm ran e up.
Mia Htn wa standing in the An
of the dpvt talking with Mr fpewrr
I.sli1ey, mho emirs the mail from
Katmtwh to Magiville, Mr. l,ahe
hid arrived only a short time before
and tied bis mule near by.
wane they were thai occupied a se
vere fUeB of lightning struck wear by
from which Mr. Lsshler mu4 Miss kosa
received a severe hock. Other psrtirn
in the depnt went io their assistance
and Miss Rom ws toon alright, but
hen the train left there Mr. Latbley
id not regained consriowsness.
When the storm subsided and lite
psrty went out of doors it waa found
that Mr, Lashler'sainle had Wen killed
oi'riht. ,
The Misaee arrived borne last
nigjtand Mis kosa was feeling m tie
the worst lift the shock. I
Itiicfclon's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world
for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet,
ter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns and Skin Eruptions, and
positively Cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to
;ive perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box.
For sale by It. Blackball &
Son, Durham, N. C.
When the Heart Is EMueteit.
By Rheumatism or any of the
nuscles near thai organ, it is
Ike tampering with an elect ic
wire, for death may come at any
noment. If life is worth it, do
not hesitate, but get Dr. Drum
nond's lightning Remedy.
Send $5 to the Drummond Md"
cine Co., 48 Maiden Lane, New
fork, and they will send you
wo large bottles, enough for
ne month's treatment, bv firsi
xpress. It is not as quick a
electricity, but it will save your
life ifyou tike it in time. Agents
V'anted.
Ex Governor , Francis says he
vill continue to oppose a call lot
a early convention of the Missouri
emocrats.
m7h. R CLARK
.DENTIST,
flers his professional . serv
es to the jieople of Durham
ml surrounding country it
very department of D&'i
nr.
Mflce Over Wyatt Harness Shop,
lr 6 Dl'MlAM. XV
mOMAS
WATTS,
l ani Sales Stables,
Durham, N C,
Kefrw on hand a
nu nil kt of
IORSES AND flUES,
vliieh will In? sold at n ason
aM price, fall and ex
amine.
I3
C. W. EBEIIS,
II!
ll.l
Durham N." C.
All iersn.s
.Hass pictures
desiring firt
are rHiwtH
to visit iiiv callerv over A
0. Elliott' store on Mail
treet and examine my work
and prices. inar-1
(rood Cuba molasses at Hern
don & Bagwell's. Dixie How
cheap. ma MS
Sunnyside
FLORA. NURSERY.
JAMAS H. LAH BE.
PROPRIETOR,
Fajetteiille, - - N. C.
We have Magnolia, Grand
flora, Cape Jasmines, Roee
Tirerop bulbs 25 cents tei
dozen, Kxtra fine Oladiolut
bulbs 35 to 75 cents per dozen.
EVERORIIENS.
Hedge Plants. QrernlouM
and beddnsr plants, Calidimm
bulb from 6 to lb cents each.
mar. 13.
UP-TO-Dftie
MLIuhbY
Is the Talk of the Town.
No sttrh ttrirk was ever fief ire shown
here, ami ttie immense business we have
lre-!y one is evidence ef tJie etipre
eia'ion the ladies bavs of our efforts to
inir'oTtire tue latest ami most popular
Parisian :: Styles
All orders left with ut receive prompt
attention, an 1 perfect satisfaction
is assured.
HIS3 MINNIE JENKINS & CO
MAIN 8TfiT
niiiiTiiiininiiPn
IIIUI
Magnificent Mi
ALLEGED NEGLECT Of FOB. '
Qrlswold'i Estimate or tha fttaa Mot
Cbauged by Vtiars. ,:
Tho Englisli publio nevor tiros of
praising Edgar A, Poo. Ho ia very
liko the pet American author thoro.
English writers bavo an increased
profession of admiration for bim, bo
causo thoy soom to regard bim as in
a sense their own discovery. Tho
theory is over there that the Ameri
can people wore incapable of appro,
elating Poe's genius, because it had
attracted loss attention at home than
that of some of his contemporaries.
We are inclined to think that this
foreign recognition of Poe began in
Franco rather than in England, and
that it came from his prose writings,
which had something of the French
manner of construction, more than
from his poetry, upon whioh the
English place most stress in their
commendation. It is not true that
Poe was essentially underrated on
either of these points by bis coun
trymen. His poetry which is read
and quoted is confined to a very few
pieces, and these received the atten
tion which they merited when they
appeared in American periodicals, if
it was not equal to that given to a
more sustained and healthier line of
work from other American sources.
The studies in Poe's prose which
came in the form of stories had the
full measure, of popularity which
was accorded to productions in a
similar vein. It was largely a ques
tion of taste as to whether thby
should awaken more enthusiosrio
feeling. Poe's criticisms of his fel
low authors, to which so much of
his writing was dovoted, were so im
bued with prejudice as to prevent
their general acceptance as enlight
ened and authoritative.
Ruf us W. Griswold's brief biogra
phy of Poe is particularly the sub
ject of reproach. It must b? con
fessed that it reads very much like a
philippic against the man. But it
does not disparage his work, and for
its severity in treating bis character
we are inclined to hold Poe responsi
ble as much aa Mr. Griswold. Mr.
Griswold was not a vindictive man.
He was well disposed toward Amer
ican authors. His tendency was
rather to overestimate them than
itherwise. We remember no charge
if prejudice on his part except in the
saso of Poe. He knew Poe very in
timately. He apparently felt it a
luty to tell somethinglike the truth
ibout tho man. There is abundant
jvidence in what he quotes from Poe
himself that be has told it Nothing
hat has been said against Poe has
been disproved. He wrote of -the
man as he saw bim and had expert--mceof
bim in personal intercourse.
Bis opinion U not favorable, and be
-teems not to have been equal to mak
-ng it so appear. lie might have
wftened some of its harshness, but
t is much easier for later biogra
phers tado this than for one who had
the man as he was freshly in mind.
No one questions Poe's genius. No
one bos ever questioned It But the
nan Poo was devoid of moral prin
.riiilo. Ho was deficient in a sense of
truth and a seme of Justice. Proba
bly no man of genius whoever lived
made this more constantly apparent
to bis contemporaries. They could
not disregard it; ncilh rr could the
American people generally, who
knew it quite as well They could
oot take Poe to their hearts as they
took Longfellow and Whittier and
Holmes. Tho English writers are
disposed to reproach them because
3f this. It is largely duo to their
ignorance of tho facts In the case
that they do so. Minneapolis Jour
nal.
A Pleat War Hnrns.
"The Importance of Veterinary
Science is the tide of an article by
C F. Adarus in The Itarvanl Maga
zine. He thinks that at Harvard, at
all events, this branch of study is
oot sufficiently encouraged.
"So I am bere," be writes, "to
plead in an incidental way and with
the liberally disposed the cause of
our dumb brother. His flesh, too,
is bir to many ills, and be cannot
describe them. He suffers in silence.
Now, in our commonwealth much.
as I bare shown, has already been
given, much is now being given, to
worthy uses. We see its result in
our daily walks in public buildings.
m libraries, In parks and in the beds
of hospitals. It is all good; but In
this magnificent giving, why noth
ing to man s beloved companion and
UUMul servant?"
mt mis.
Send your address to H E
Biicltlen & Co., Chicago, and get
a free sample box of Dr. King's
New Life Pills. A trial will con
vince yon of their merits. TUese
pill are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache.
tot Malaria and Liver trouble
they have been proved invaluable
Toey are guaranteed to be perfectly
free from every deleterous sub-
dance and to !c purely vegetable,
They do not weaken by thir ac
tion, but giving tone to the atom
ach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size sc per
box. Sold by K. Blacknall & Son.
Droggit.
"There's nothing like poached
eggs," as the mn said when he
robbed his neighbor's fowlhoasc.
-Tid Bit.
Fatlierr-What do you mean, sir,
by bugging my daughter?
Jack Ford I was r nly obeying
the Biblical injunction to. ''hold
fast that which is tood," Harlem
Life. :
He Artie explorers are the saf
est men in the north to trust your
self to.
5 She Why so?
He They are always cool in
the time of greatest danger. In
dianapolis Journal.
M Do you smoke much?" asked
P.ttlow.
"Three a day 011 an average'
said Dawkitis.
"Why, you've smoked nine to
my knowledge today," said Pat
low. -:',;'
Yes," said Dawkins, ' But you
must remember that I dids't smoke
at all until I was 15. I'm catching
up on an average." Harper'f
Bazar.
Hote'keeper I wish you might
give me some idea for a taking ad
vertisenicnt of my hotel.
; Advertising AgentHave yoo
mosquitoes?
Hotelkeeper Well, of course
we have one or two.
Advertising Agent Tben ad
vertise that fact. You might say
that at the outside limit vou have
.inly two mosquitoes, and that
quests desiring to use them must
jpply two months in advance.
Harper's Bazar.
A Fatal Fall.
Yesterday morning between 10 ant)
1 1 o'clock an accident occured to twt
men in West Durham that will probabb
prove -fatal to one of tnetn. Oscai
Brown and Harvey Stone, two car pen
ten, were at work on the two story res
iJence of Stokes Mays, which is in tin
course of erection near the Erw in cot
ton mill..
While the men were busy at then
work and little thinking of danger, tht
scaSo'd suddenly gave way and thren
tte men to the ground a distance ot
twenty-seven feet.'-
The men fell from-the top scaff ll a
distance of ten feet to one underneath
tearing it loose and carrying, it with
ihem in the downward course. -
. Brown alighted astri le of one side of
on empty barrel, ant hvl the sMn
icratchet off of his aide from the sbou
denlown. He was also badly bruised
but his conditio:! is not serious Hi
waa carried to his .home on Raudolp'
S -eet yesterday eiening.
Mr. Stone is the worst hurt man ol
the twtaltbmgh be is not scratched uj
as bad as Drown It is thought he was
hurt internally. He was carried to the
Watts hospital late yesterday afternoon
and bis recovery is considered doulitf ul
He is a man w ith a family and has
wife and several cliil Iren dependent on
his labor for support. His home is on
Ferrell street
Drs Hollowav an I CHe-fiam attended
the wounded men.
Several of tbe men who are op
posing Senat.T Quay have been
b?ne&ciaries of his political friend
Ship. :'' .
aWSk eV- fcr.c r ft.-. .. a MMMti Mwl.
rENHYROYAL PILLS
TUSTIC AND rASVILLE KAtLVAV.
Seberatc In ftwt July I, Inn.
STATS,
reVt, iisiiy.
.Kn.t rmit
(
A lu Pm
4 npm
W I
4 . pm
i n I'm
mpm
lUt
4!pm
laps
I'MpS
u a m
t 3 a at
M a a
Mia
2 vi a ta
1 Mia
Wa a
Id wa a
Ktlia
Id Nib
IV iff a a
11 is a a
II a a
II ST a a
II ! a a
II a a
11 tf. a a
It UtM
12 l-" m
lit a a
l p a
um a a
I Una
I4lim
I 4i in
Ponmwrnili,
Kvrfoik. ilntt),
aim hUivl
(WHMi.l.-ralllll,
farbiih.
I ntHll,
llollan.14 ,
llmad,
lanklia,
SWfrjr-.
ourilaM,
Kirun,
I-n-rhillf,
A'Um-iv,
).r-n fUlii,
J. R, Jinn li.m,
ik-llbl,
liiMiit "li-zlr,
lirrna,
I f-ixwrlll-,
I hrll Hiifr,
IfrtvliMis,
tirr-.,
but Hill.
I UlMI Iff I,
hkTlll-,
J"ltr,
l Irrknlll.
V.'itttUi Junction,
Vlnrlliiia,
flirlfUr,
Mmf.
Ixuril'Uiii,
Altmi,
nntillidinHi,
mtivm, i
Stlll41,
Ittamh, .
Iwartlle.
fvyxn.Ttoxa
- iij pn
iCa
twit,
t ti p a
t SI a m
ISp
W ! n
IS B a
imps
pm
warn
I I - b m
ilApl
U WBm
n p m
v. b a
w,n
IS B a
! b a
m m
r. I m
ii pm
U l p m
it 11 p m
iivpi
II fin
tlsa
lllvsm
II la a
Sir
M Bin
47 B a
lnv.s m
MSia
IHlTsa
In Sim
6 s
Ma
Min
hi i a
l " a a
v. m
mi a
' a
ItfS
ai7aa
wsm
s V a
AI Mlk-M Hlth A(lnllr c.-i-t I Iw t, ttuk.
At J-ffrmi nil, Rli himnHl an-l iMmiiu W.n
Pirwl Sir I haw I itjr.lmf-rfrt, llrmlmm, iiarbaia.
At .irf.,l ' ith Ih X. V.. . awl W ft.fl...
! ni hurt) Kmilv.lawt Bar l,li M'namvr Sir
"n "i-i r'tni ttummnr siki n-irnirn rliH--
Mb iMn-rb li. lrn iimim-r of H..hl,,.i..
ifl Nurf-lk lin- Fur AIokimIHs, W..hltivi4i
ana nnn nrn: I1D IMH lrttlllil.,l )ku(,,i,,
ninn Mminrra iixl nmJilii i,r l
P-iliil, HmH-.i,, Mimp-irt Jtrmn, itnti.(W.n
Milifni tl- f umlliM miwl, Knr twk dlrwt
nwl no-ihrmi.int; with N. sml M. T. mm.
Inr mm.ii, i.VnM.m ml FnWvfl.
art sml liiu-rl-r w KrwUixl .ilnl: nih s
A. awl A. mllr-a-l tr ilwrlmul hb.i. ,J vi-.
iiin hnub; vim ikkiii !.- milrif f-
imn irvt. I bM rrin ti- oiib ran.
s"4 "iin-lilp Dims U all silnM aorili,
it A. l fcultwat mmjmnf stmmrr rtt
'ffl'hMtrrrfli'rt. frtitutt lml,.fi-f nt t m.f...m
ml 'tr I'urumwiiilli aiKl Jturfolk.
-rV v1ClWW mm Waif VfMSJMMk Ml
Tha aVlMSan miUmv- v
I I - rir,-MMMfMMfrM i . S.
I W J 1. at. fa ").. IV . in. 4
If 0 "IMiaf 9mr f-4 kwm
Jl IF Mali. 1 m. f- i In-i-.,
... Wofford college, S. 0., lias con
ferrc,d the degree of D. D. upon
the ab'e and eloquent president of
Trinity college, Rev. J. C. Kilgo.
There is no burlesque in making a
man of such uncommon gilts a D
D. Wilmington Messenger,
Russell Sage virtually contends
that Laidlaw was hi his employ,
that for a fixed sumlie was entitled
to the use of his body, his brain
and his muscle. His contention
seem.sjto be that he had a right to
put Laidlaw between himself and
the bomb just as he used Laidlaw
to tell unwelcome visitors tkat he
was "hot in." If this new idea of
an employer's liability is accepted,
it will make a new chapter on law
and hereafter Russian serfs will be
free in comparison with clerks in
big oflices. Xews and Observer,
; David Oldliain, a deacon in the
Baptist church,' has been arrested
.'or robbing the Mendocino stage
tear Ukiah, Cal., a week ago. He
lad as an accomplice a man named
lilton, who had confessed, imp! i
ating Oldham; i The robbers se
ured $ 1,000 and the officers have
ecovered Hilton's share. Oldham
tood well in the community, ai d
he plan was for him to swear to
,n alibi for Hilton in case the lat
er was suspected. . C, ,t
"Cholly believes in himself thor
oughly," faid one girl, 'tYes,'
eplied the other; "he's so credu-
ous." -Washington Star.
Frobbs So you were in the Iowa !
yc'one. At what point did the
torm leave the town
Dobbs It didn't leave the town
took it along. Truth. .
A Lively Time (She) I was
(laying whist also !at night- It
rs the first meeting of our Vonii
Ladies' Whist Club.
. " , .
It is generally believed in Ken-
0 -
ncKy mat secretary van.e wiu
-ucceecl b2nator ulacknurn
Uses
Mexican Mustang Liniment
SrSrain cured and crutches thrown away.
Bad' Gall on his horse's neck cured in 3 days.
Lym
to ww
Buggies Phsetoris.
c.p.iiowm;
3 iiSfeL'-
'0r
Stockr He TillUke in exchange old T3hiciies. Prices th
LOWEST,
- The Beat atwM a
1
For Sale by
MANHOOD
er...auarir,.afMli-t..,
Slant. Vhlrh l-ulil.
Vgrasiela IMrhaaila.c.,k; w. at. ISHBi
' m -f;. . aai .. ... -. . .r
V This lshle BesSoO
The dissatisfied flemcnts in the
democratic party bf the country
have some real grievances which
can be adjusted and"vill be Mf the
party' managers display a little
wisdom. Danville Register
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFCTE March 3, I8O5,
TRAINS LltAVK RAI.EIGH, W. C,
Daily, conkww-- ., , .
AHiwimbxrii, fur til points North
suit Hiiulli, ami Miiliiii-:-kiii ail
iMiliim.i.n (he Sorth-went-rii Norlh
Carolina liailniail. At fcaU4mry, 6r
all imliitu ill Wiwuini Nurili t arollna
Kn'uvlliB, Tenri., I'ln.liinall aiul
wt-Mi'm points; at ( harliiitr. h
Hlirtaiitinrt, lirw-nvillx. Allii'iia, Al
laiita uud all Hilnla Suiilli.
Conmi'H at Diirltara for Oxford
ftarkavllUiaml Keysville exwnt him
,1..,. i. i:r.unl.irn. w tlie Wah-
I:s0.
A. M.
Ually
hiKioiiaml Honthwwtem etilailij
(l.lmltiKl), ami Ilia New "t ami
Kloiiila Khort Mm (llmltiit) train fot
all iliiU North, aul with mam Uiu-
X,. I'l tuT iMIlvilld. ltll'lllllOlHl
ami tntcniiiillata l'tu stallmia; lw
ham- iwlioii for Wiintoii-Salnnsml
with main Una train No. 86 fat mall
a:i0 ,
f M
Ualljr
for Cliarlollo, Hmriaiinnrff, iirwru
vllle, Atlanta ami all Bolnta Knntli
..I. .. i..l.....l.lu Au,alu I 'tlMrla-Klllll
HIM 1 -l.llltlli... - ..--
Mivaiiiili,Jai'kMiivill anuall I ill it
In Klorlila, Sl-ilii(tt'r for Aiutnla
JankMMiville and at t'liarlotte wllb
car lor AiiKU'ut-. ,
roiinwinai St-lms for Fajettevllli'
.ml iiiiMriniNltriti- Htallona imi the w i.
-n A ravviH'vltle Wmrt tit. dally.
liol.lalHirofor NV'Wttiru aim Mnn-n.u
l liv. dallv exwnt Sun-lavs fir ll-
iiiliiKliinaiid Intt-nitrtitateiitiiliiawuB
the w At K. at. dauy.
M f Troiii OoUlrla! and fiint Eaut.
I (iui t Imrliam for OsfiHI
J ( InrkM IIU, VirKlnla ilnli.alBl KkIi
I inofri, m
IwIip
I CoiiiinU nt Solnai f Wllwai, Bwl
I Mioiot. Turl-ni ami ka-al ttalltaia d
1.02
A M
I orlolk -ti ariilliM iLailraularriiuvsl
ex run lioiolrfi U.-uj 4 uu
Tk.vim amtivc at HAL-nRM. a. r.
i.0 ( Krn N. w York, riillailrlpliia. Wh-
. 1' M .'lii.-ton. HI -11111011.1, jrcviiMru;all
iMily I imiiiu nurili ami mull.
7 II 1 rroia ii-u.l"ir"tid all point norin
1
iwujr Ibi uait-iiili.
r-t I .
Froni tioidMar,
intily I
4 os
IV
I From (ioldilaim. Wllndncton. Fa
ritrvtlluawl all point III nwlvru Cam
I una,
ll
f N
From Dnrliam. f.l. riarkmrtllc
Va.. ladntftaml lili-loiKn-l.
I'nun itullboru ami all p4nl at
f M
Iiallr
ft Sinn I
I'lillimni'aniMi afli'mn n tmln Imm lUMcli
tit i.rwuil.ifii, ami lai mrnni loin fr.'Oii.niiiiu-
a i..nhlritally train. l!o-n r.aloiih.fharlolir
ani MUntii. uiii.'k tiin': niH-xivot-il ;-c'oioiiHr
dill ai.
t.. ll..plli.,TPA,lhat'olt.-.VO.
.v.:i i if. w.A. sr
1 a T.r Mit-'isi-r. 111 I Art
v ,
diii,-t.n, ii
ljiU'rn ry.U'ia.)
rH-RBAM, C Jan. II, 1K1V
iff j. ih., IWtya. A. 1.
Gmtknwa: For fifu-a yrars I hare asml Mexlcaa
.Mustang Uninwnt, and t snnwd-r It th tHtiol-
mrnt oorarth ; I am sm aiithoat it, I rwcatly iwed
It cm a tal gall ua my horse's ajrrk and it rund it In
tbrw fiars. I kail, al-i, a bad spnia In my fcf and
had 1 1 u rruU hra r-"mil da jrs. As as ! Iitubd
Muatang Uniim nt 1 Mt rrlirf, ami la a frw days
waa entirely aril. I iwsnmrtvi It to any am arlin(
a liniiiimt for bnrsrs or for ai-lf, with rift-lror that
thrjr will grt their DKairy'a wiarth. Yoors,
a HUTtlUXdH.
Of Carringtia ft Huu-hfatpi,
Im'sa( Rrara's Warrbnws, Durhaja, K. C
J)U1MIA.w,N. C.
Hi. !ll rtfM'k till? H ,fi
m c;t;H:s.r.iu:iV
'aXOJiSHIACTfl.VS,
' M nil YS, vc. i.v.t Ik-
jy&s,f'r'ofn ri-il in tin ritj
('sill r-tul .examine' lii
17. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE "&
... . rreaia wrar lk
W. L. Douglas 3 and 14 thoa.
m- . n mmr re eaall. aaiMaelaee.
7 r .l niH nw In ' 1 1. n-i A t.
1i',f":,"',1.''iarBiri,Mi4.
. Ilfrai,MHMti4,
, S0,84,S3.CO raeweeaa.freaek
V-VA- y",'
X' " S3. BO Po!a ir 3 io!
i a car m. . . .
i w mi. I
iir
" ,Ms-aittitiatiiJ(iasai
Mrs. B. Davis.
finSTOnEDi;,r"t,!
r ,..r i,, 7"'.V"!"V 11 hrm9
,.r . " " I"'.. OOl.fii n.
T'ilm,Mm'
StllEDlMISEFHlOf.llS-1-i
( LEAVES-tfURHAM, N. 0.
7 00 Daily. 6 00 am Daily ex.
cept Sunday for Lynchburg and
ocal stations.
Arrive Lynchburg (Union Sta
tions) 11 45 am., 3 36 pm; Ly.
Lynchburg for Uurharn 2 45 pm,
Daily 0 20 ara.rr Daily except
Sunday.
WEST-BOUND.
... LKA.VK tVHCUBt'BO DAILY.
30 S am. for Roanoke, Radford, liluelie'd,
Pocahontas, also for Kocky Mmnt anil
Call slatious Winslon-Salem IHv'mion. on
neotaat KoanokeSos am., with Washing,
um nnd Chattanooga Limited for all umm
south and wrst of Bristol. Pullman slrrii
rs Koanoks to Mempliis and Ju'ew Orlisn..
Dining car atiw
a nin Itailr. "Tha ChiraiM Exnrwa
for Koaiioke, Uluelield, P cahoutas, he ova
Omnibus aud luxago. ruiiman Untie
slvrner Bnrnoka to Columbus , williiH.i
dislike. Connerts at Koditird for liriaiol,
Knoxvil'e, t liattanouga and tntrrtnediats
uointa- t'uliman Sleeper haitlord in Cliat-lano-
fta.
Arrive Lynchburg Daily from
, the wt. ,
12:30 a. m., 1:3 1 p. m
CA8THOUSn-I.KAVK L K II 111 Kn
nAti.Y
I if Ptn for hit liinon lYtrralitinr and
Norfolk! arrives Vrivr-hurg al S 41 tm.
eonnectiue with Kn hm nd and 1'rtt-ivli,r
-. .1 ..:. f J . ..n "
raiin aa, arriTingin iiirnnionu aiuuimi;
arrive Noifnlk 8 41 imi.
II 4J aid. Arrive ivtrmtxirg 3(lam,ci.n
nertuiK Willi K. A V. K. li. dailr: arrive
Kichuiond 8 27 am; am re orrolk 8 Wain.
Cullman l'alaceilwjirr U Norfolt.
Also Pullman l'a'ai-e t-lei-oer ' I'etwwn
l.trochburff and Hirhmond.
1 hi car sill be rrsdt l-t'lilair--atoOl'
pm. for the reeeitioD of paaMiigrs.
Arrive Lynciiuurg uaily from
toe fvast.
4:55 am., 2:10 pm
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISP N
Lease Rt.noke Kile. II 10 pw f Win-
ibm-Sulem sod intermediate sialione.
Nnrth n J i ni lli viaioei.-Leave Pula.ki
9 7 am. (daily ei ept hunday), 6 Hettj
naser, ana iu us era aaii ex-pt (tundar,
.'or Ivanhnr, and $ UC ptu dailv lor Utaaan.
Clim-h Va!le Wviiiie).-Lretw Ulnr-
fif.1 daily yjOsm., fur NorbNt, LottUnlle
and all puma L A N. K t( via Jiorton.
S. A. L
Itelwera Perhaai sa4 HrmlriaM, ft.iH.H.
UcaaMwt. WbiBrin, Maliiwote, Mnuulrt
phta an4 Nrw Vuk. awl Sun. aUa Hairiik.
kafiiair. Milia-ariim. M m ti. I lion. .trra
ma, Athra., AUaau sua all polau awMlk sad
Weal.
Bsilf Ka.Sa4a. t$
I'oaarf
- arand
Ho 4i
" a iw
nip
i
li nam
ll 4 (, m
" I H
II
ll Si a ai
m
M
w "
"
' t
4)W -
r "
s s "
mit
-lm ',
Nit js
uihai..rrrr, t
lr lrr . . ... . .. Ar
till" II ..." .. Ar
'r.liklmloa ...... Ar
othIhiii. Ar
-leii in Ar
tj s pm I t
t i.r
JS "
J II
Aaae .... Ar
Arrra rlaia .... ar
s as -s
ts -
1 ii
Jlllrtaa Ar
Arl't m Ar
k in ..;.." '"'" ,."
n.oVUa ., ,. Ai
mM Ar
ViruaMntf Ar
onola iAr
S 1L
J - !l.e
rrf'if p A.rX I , Ar
i- Km.Mi'1 Al S
"'"a.v
A..hip(i,m(a'r r) ar
Yattimo. w ai
Hil-l-l,Ma " 'Al
rwork Ar
n it
If as e St LV
4S - .e
ATLAKTA M-KCIAU
I Ki.nj. Max m
. - iniraal...
Itlaala
WaCfl.1 ..-
Ukcaa
wi woml ..
Ar
tm l.e
4iai
mis
1
II 4 p ;
wv la
t W a a. ,
mp
ji"
i
es
s w
CI
I s
s la
Al s la
s s n
! a at
all
JhafVaie, .... ...
.'barlmue
W"ilwra Man...
'tai-ieh ,T.
rterkani . ,
Mraitrreia. .,.,.,
rl.l ...,..
n.nSiJa ,,
PrlrrOmra
'lrtiftMir. .......
Waahlartoa ,
lli im-f r .
I-Hitlrtftttia,, ...
r V-w , ,
in a
4
7 I
I w a
1
I Mil
imi
iAa
f ii
3-5
aim
44 a n
aa St
s
s st a at
ie p
Xa am aa4 e1 SW.ti4 raHmaa VeatiWak
rraina hrlwrra atinaioa .! Allaala
-rata. i as4 n Harr thnmgh alrrpri kelwers
. jaaiakrarfcaw coaarriloa el Portaaiaalh
till Pf Unt kit tkaliiMore: IM4 Int taaia
rtraatm (in Xw Votfc rnr, i t- k 9
facr ptvitf. wo a MrrrKaof awi Mi-I
!. fur awn aa4 frstklnire rrrry 4ty tm ll
, ""I Tartar e4 Tharaaay. aau
rttt M WaMtiagtua m. . UMnpesr 4ait
W ..klKrlu ,
X.4i aakMc,avraartkM at ftarkaai Willi
rata oiar iMMi.k l. iallfaa4.
r-lanhrr oil aiioa la rrsarA seeaiset
ric , aplr It I.lkes4kas, afeat, Ir
k.ai, sj. C. .
joil ff . wtxpFR. Ceaersl Maaafrr
T- I AMiUKattol r. r A
K. T. JoilW Vice fveeldral
J. T.VOIVIBLL
Hardware fsrBiiilders
Hardware f:r Farcers
Hardware for 'Fctexies
..." n
Hard ware for Everybody
mi Leafl and Oil.
CROCKEKT IXD GIASSV1RL
.; of tht bat aadcbfaiiit
COOK STOVES
Itfii-iiinniiaiii t:urttl In Daj
"Myatic CurM for nhfuma
tinm ami Neuralirla rarlirftllv
curng in 1 to 3 day. Its action
upon tha ayau-m Ia remarkable
am! mysterious. It mmnii at
once the cauBe and the diie
miw'tiiately dianppcara. The
rt doso irrcatlr lifnifltii. 78
cnt gold by Heartt & Farth-
"K, vrnggint, Durham.
Pa
Children Cr for Pitcher1! Cistorla.'