The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-27

neat ADDITIONS TO the legal libraries
Of Pennsylvania. The annotations
BY Judge Lynch are numerous and
valuable.
Jenny Lind's son is an officer in the
British army, aud her two daughters
are both married. Jennie appears tc
have designed her little family for
war. ~. + ~.
In our article last week Untitled
Passion, Flowers and other Poems
by Theo. H. Hill and p. w. Wiley, of
Raleigh, N. c." we made a mistake,
Mr.. Hill is the auther and Mr.. Wiley
publisher.
Read Mr., @. E. Rawls double col
ume advertisement. Heis selling goods
at bottom prices. His variety is com
plete in every department, and he in
vites all to call and examine his stock.
The Board of Education elected
Monday, the following additional
Graded School teachers: Mrs. 5. Il.
Morgan, Misses Dora Tanning, Eva
Cox, and Ida Christmas. A good Sc.
ection.
The Presiding Elder DR.. VIII.
son, preached to the congregation at
the Methodist Church on Sunday.
There were no services in the Presby-
terrain Church owing to the illness of
Mrs. Darnall.
Miss Eta Tanning returned on
Monday from her VISIT to Company
Shops. Miss Florrie Patterson re.
turned with her and will be in town
fora few days. Their many friends
here are glad to see their bright faces
again.
Miss Name Moore, who has for
some months been visiting the family
of Mr.. III. Lyon, has returned to her
home in Wilmington. Her many
friends, formed in Durham, Will be
glad when she decides to return.
Mr.. A. II. Stokes, has completed
one Of his large prize houses on Clay
Street. 1t is now occupied by Mess.
Parrish & Blackwell, the other prize
room is being rapedly pushed to com.
pletion and will be used by Mr..
Stokes.
Labor is hard to get here now at
any price. Trade is not very brisk,
but the town is busy and loafers are
scarce. In fact we believe that
Durham has fewer loafers than any
town in the State. The reason is that
anybody can always make a living
here.
The Picnic of the Methodist Sun
day school will take place at Chapel
Hill on Saturday week. The rates
to the University and return for
members of the school will be as fol.
lows: For those over twelve years OF
age, fifty cents, under twelve, free.
Outsiders. will be charged fifty cents
for those under twelve, and one dollar
for those over twelve.
MIR. w. B. McGary from Fay
etteville. a brother of our popular
young friend, Charles McGary, has
accepted q situation with Mr.. Will
liam Muse. Mr. McGary has had
considerable experience in merchan-
disc and will be found an agreeable, gen
tlemanly and polite to customers.
The closing exercises of the Sc
lect Boarding School of the Misses
Nash and K0llock of Hillsboros which
were attended by several visitors from
Durham, passed Off quite as pleasant
ly as the former exercises at that no.
ted school. Those who attended
express themselves as having been
highly entertained, and much pleased.
with the very kind and ladylike treat.
ment received at the hands of both
teachers and pupils.
The July number of the Manhat'
ten Monthly Magazine, is received
This is the beginning of the second
volume, and in the variety of its con
tributions promises we'll for the com
Ting year. The frOntispiece of tho
campus of Princeton College, is fol
lowed by an interesting article OF
that venerable institution, embellish
ed with numerous wood cuts, among
its contents. We note the first chap
tiers of serial, by Julian Hawthorne
"The Rattlesnake," "lIer Price" "A
story by Philip BoGrke Marston.
"a National Need, and its Bushes
supply" and other articles Of genera
interest.