davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
Anewe L Annaritipns

Iimsglne that the tendency in tho
mindp of not few among US is to
ignore eppHci!ions utterly and oon-
plotely. Taey are auperr stUral, and
that Is enough. Thoy io not conform
Themselves 10 tuD recognized laws Of
mGch8DlCs, 0pliGs, acoustic motion,
This ia rebound from the old facility
CT accepting tales uI damOnOloa7 end
witchcrsfs IN pr6euleUahs tlNuA, AuI
IL hsS LiuHh TO say for l,stli NevSi-
;hel,ss IL ia sCaroalg phiaeuphic 81,
sr q Is il no wisa dawa1Gsd by thu re-
quTemenia st stie4oa act tl@
conditions OF scientific progress.
4 man lngy bp perfectly orthodox
in his uhysiC2I crteb, aud Ee6 may
ndmig the %eiGhtUf eNI4egc9 W favor oil
certain alleged phenousn@ svnicp VIII
not tquare Saeng1iGgs with physics.
Such alleged pticr0luens ar nVl u"c-
ossarliy ia contradiction To ph1 alC4l
frutn: thEy lie rather II another piRuu,
They arm like 70 liprH ur curves /
spzQe y hiCh do NOT rnGaE, End therefore
Cannot cut sGch other. insye 9re m2t-
ter5 of the higher, MU.GCL. 1&ioA
YuaniIeslly 80 lilo outside tho domain
OF physical science. The possibility OF
the continuance Of human existence
III spiri:ust form alter The iernlra-
tion Of physical lifsis beyond contra
dicsion one OF the grandest and most
momentous OF possibilities, but
in tho nature oi things i.
Lies outside OF physics. Yet
there il nothing absolutely ahsurH,
nothing which contradicts any human
instiuct, in the superstition Of such
possibility; consequently the student
OF physical science, even il he cannot
find time or inclination 10 look into
such matters himself R!2Y we'll have
patience with thoso wis 1o0. And he
may easily afford to he Reascous; fht
field oi physical sciHrce IS Srano
enough for any ambition, sad 5hero il
room enough In the wida WGrld both
4or physical and for psS cli0M re-
search Nineteenth Century.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

F'IHf mNfftlates, bat llng al faUfl
All HnN0fgfl Wifhin 80 area ~ hfH
niH Whff1 ih0 11iofni lrefsdr nef
0nIfl N ~ said ~ fOqo ecu All fn
i.unn, WIN ltf lirHnv sn1 sluf1v HNlt,
1. IN p.le aleen laay,,., ils iggonfved
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
Bolton

BRETON, Nov. 25.- Especial Tho
prohibition campaign WAS begun last
night by Mrs. E. L. Saxon, who
lectured st the Methodist church, the
first of number to be delivered
throughout the county.
The election is to be held on The Sth
of December, and was brought about
by tho whisky men. The prohibition
lists conceds that they expact to be
defeated, as the issue was forced on
them, and no organized plan has. yet
been adopted and perhaps Will not 20.
The weather is cold and cloudy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

A puuster, who seemed 20 have lost
his Voice, being asked what allied him,
replied that he had been figh ting with
~ cough all night and YVES hoarse do
combat. A few dos9s of Red star
Cough Cure would have relieved him.
LIS efficacy Is wonderful.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

After a thorough test W. Il.
Howell 81 Bros. druggist, most posi-
lively asserr that Acket's English
Remedy IL the seat medicine for
asthma, Group, coughs, whooping
cough, and all lung troubles, that can
be found. Asn aem abont 1t, for they
fully guarautpeiit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
Tss u at Failed.

William Paisley, DobyTiile, Arkan-
Gas, writes: Your Hughes IQ1ic hav-
ing been highly recotamcHaed 70 me, L
ordered short time since 0De dozod
BEETLES. soon sold every bottle have
vet TO near of a single iDatanc9 OF ia
fsiling to effect speedy cure OF chiils
ana foyer. Prepared by r. 4. Robin
son d Co., Wholesale aruggisl5, Louis.
vile, Kentucky.
Sold at retail by druggists generally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

CUrIUURA REMF nEtS ARE a FESTIVE
cure fIr every 'Or.u ui 81 tud good
Diseases lrlJ plmplsa ~ <cr.lu,n. sold
oycJywherC. Price; CurcUR., "a cents;
SOAp, - cents; RFSolVLN1, N,nl Pfe-
pared BY PcTrEG DRUG AND BEGIoAL
20, no. ION. Send lor"How 10 Cure SEln
Diseases"
CRyy gLENiSHES, Pimplss, Black
dkNet4 hee4s and BNby Humors, use
r1frTgtrpA AuAI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
.ALL-AEAD
Min Crni, Daudrun, Ecxsma aal
Ail soap tuners Cured
bg Cailfufa.

4 Asr No vEMnEil ny ilitig hoy. eyed
IL three 80 ~, fell Flinst no .inse While
he was Running nud cut DIS mead, 4 filht
nfirf ihHi 30 blOtO Olt hli uVff MA ntad,
face aud itn ear. I lainfl Il d0rinf, Df,
- ~ attend him, bat he vli rmse, aud
Tho doctor could not care him iili whole
head, face aud Jeff ear wg,o ia q lcarfnl
state, anil no suffered iefuhly. I caught
tie lseHsa rom nim aud a spiead all over
M face aud rgek ana even gpi Into my
pys Nobody thought we wou d ever get
better foItHurc Wc were disnfurad fbr
life / heard OF The cuiicura Remedies,
aud pTncnfca q bottle of usir1rt klsOl-
vent, n box of Cutlcura, ana Il oage ~ Gu
ticurI soGp, and used lham constant day
and ulgn', Aftr using two b tiles ~ He-
solvent, four boxes OF Cuticurp and four
catca " Sonp, we ere perfectly cnrrd With
ont as'ar. My boy skiu u now like at n.
81 Grand n slLllE EPflN6.
lspey CITY, ~, j
1,snfu in bi lore nc this 27th day NJ
March lsN.. GlLnNrr T.. koHf' ,oS, j r..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26

inc.s - years Have ueen rlfing yoar Dn-
ururi Itpmedlr, sicre t7fy came west.
They lead a o,h7rii u lnHlriire Woconld
no writ u cou'd YOU pHut an we have
hegTds lld la 0iy,r al tha 'uticufa R.me-
cured e. alto c'fl On nae i 'UsU ~ tho worst
hcfo heId W. eye SAY, and M ne o!vdnt
ana Cutlyu5a ave nov nuriu sH Vunng gen-
iienuo % a. sora e., Vhi- The phYsGiRns
save ms iee. aud perhaps 1is ne, Too
much sauLo OF DC aid la avn ~ Culicura
Remedies :. u, SNIrH d BRO.
Cuytn.tOn Ky,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-11-26
rnn MoR.r LIE mE.p.

5gn-u ia bfiorc mr this 27th day Nf
March rs. GlLnNRr T.. RuHf' ,oS, j r.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
A Correction.
EDITOR FREEMAN:

EDITOR FREEMAN
| notice an unfortunate error in
the paper read before the last SO g.
sion of the Parkersburg Conference.
The type makes me say that the
great need of to day is "Practicai
Reform" instead of Political Reform,
as | did sag. The Army of Prohi
bition can take no advanced posi-.
ton without Political Reform, nor
can that army long hold it's pres
ent position, without such reform.
In some way the reeking corrup-
ton must be gotten out Of Ameri-
can politics, or everything that is
moral and good in government will
perish. An honest ballot and hon.
est count is constantly becoming
more difficult, in every part of our
country, and in few years will
be impossible. q. WARNER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
w. VA. NEWS AND NOTES.

JEPTHA's DAUGHTER.-The Young
people of Weston presented the
beautiful Cantata of Jeptha's
Daughter, yesterday evening.
HINTON INsTITUTE.-Hinton Fe-
male Institute is progressing nice.
ly. Miss Hall, the Principal, is
fast building up the school, and in
this she is aided very much by the
worthy President, Mr.. L. w. Bruce.
Mountain Herald.
Corn CRoP.-This years corn
crop in Braxton county is unprece.
dentedly large, but the farmers
have been unable to sell their
stock and will have to winter them
over again. Bra1ton Central.
COOP TEMpLARs.-WillA. Strick.
Ter, Clerk of the Court of Richie
county, was here last week and Or
gained Lodge of Good Templars.
st. Mary's Oracle.
AFTER HIM.-The st Mary's Or
acle says: "The Grand Jury found
seventeen indictments against A..
v Slack, druggist, for unlawfully
retailing the ardent. A capias was
ordered and the sheriff directed to
take him into custody"
GONG SoUTH.-Cap.. A. J. Mon
tieth, of Long Reach, built fine
steamboat this last Summer, to be
used in taking his produce boats
South this fall. The Montieths
have already been shipping apples
to New Orleans by the car loads.
BIG FIRE.-Pennsboro had a
$4,000 fire the first of last week.
Boat BURNED.-The tow boat
Monitor, while lying at the Bell
aire Coal Works, just south Of
Bellaire, burned to the waters edge
last Wednesday morning.
THE NEW ASYLUM. The com
mission has decided ON four points,
for the location of the new Insane
Asylum which they will report to
the Legislature, viz: Spencer,
Mason City, Anderson, or Charles
ton.
Observation-Disclosures, pres
ent seat of government of this State,
will be one hundred years old next
tall. They will appropriately cele-
brate the occasion, we presume
Mountain Herald.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
Our Purpose is Unalterably Fixed.

EDITOR FREEMAN:
We write you of the United
Brethren of West Virginia, in
their fight against the whisky
traffic.
Some seem to think that because
of our little fury at Freemansburg.
we are divided as a Conference on
the Temperance issue. They are
welcome to all the comfort thew can
get out of the seeming division at
our annual session, Sept. 23rd. Our
purpose is unalterably fixed, to
fight the rum demon to his death.
AS denomination we have always
been Prohibitionists, and we ar Q
none the less such in this day of
the marshalling of the hosts of the
Prohibition Army. l may not be
able to see as my brother does, on
some important details of our tao
tics, yet | am none the less vigil
liant in my place as a soldier in the
Prohibition Army. l will do moth
ing that would seem to put me on
the side of the rum power, for |
hate it with all the intensity of
my manhood. Some of our people
are not quite educated up to the
present advanced steps in this great
Prohibition fight, yet encourage
ment is what they need, not abuse.
| am set for the defense of all
my brethren; for those who are.
politically averse to each other.
and for those who are not. believe
our people are sound on this great
mora! movement, though, for the
time being they may not see alike
as to the methods being used to &C
complish Prohibition in our State.
l take it for granted that we are
all honest, and l don't want any
body to NEEDLE with our business
as conference,on either side of this
question. S. J. GRAHAM.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
JOHN McCLOSh Y.
The Highest Church Dignitary in
America, Falls Asleep.

Cardinal John McClosky died at
his marble residence in New York,
October TO- His body lay in state
till the 18th when the funeral was
observed with imposing ceremonies
"The Cardinal was born in Brook
Ign in 1910, and attended the par
ochial schools where he was fitted
to enter Mount St. Mary's College,
Maryland, from which he was grad
uated. He was ordained priest at
the age Of twenty-five by Ri. Rev.
Dubois in st. Patrick's Cathedral,
New York in 1884, and al years
later in the same church, the Arch
bishop of Baltimore invested him
with the scarlet berretta of car
dinal, which made him the highest
church dignitary in America. The
steps of advancement, from his
young priesthood to the cardinal
ate, were all attained as recogni-
tons of his ability. Bishop Du bois
took q warm interest in the talent
ed young priest, who, on his ad-
vice spent two years of study in
Rome and one in France. Returning
be became pastor of S.. Johns
College, Fordham. He was made
bishop ooadjutor to Bishop Hughes
soon afterwards and in 1854 was
elected to che episcopate. Before his
election to the exrdinalate the Pope
had conferred upon him the facul-
y OF apostolic benediction, with
oower to grant pleaary indulgence.
As Bishop of Albany and Arch
bishop of New York he manifested
.reat ability as an organizer of
hurches, schools and charities,
nd throughout the State, numer-
US cathedrals and seminaries tes-
fly to his energy.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
After the Law Breakers.

The result of the wrestle of the
Brooke county grand jury with the
liquor business this week, was
their coming into Court on We'd
nesday with presentments as fol-
lows for selling intoxicating liq-
uors contrary to law: N. Little,
indictments, Is; Luke Walters, 10;
Leonard Hebrank, a; Fred. Spring
porn, o; Cree Bros. & Miller, l.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
The Calf Case.

A law suit at Waterloo, Iowa,
known as the "Jones County Calf
Case" which has been tried five
times, has just been decided again.
The stolen calves were worth fifty
dollars,an the jury awarded 81, 900.
The costs have been over $4,000,
and several farmers have been
made bankrupt by it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
ORGANIZING THE FORCES,
The Fairview Prohibition Club.

Inv A"A SAVV AVAiUlVAVu OluU
EDITOR FREEMAN
| hereby send you brief repor,
of the Prohibition meeting recently
held at Fairview, Marion County
w. Va. D. r. Tenant, was elect
ed President, Josiah Hawkins, Vice,
President, G. A. Straight, Treasur-
or, John N. Conley, Secretary.
CONSTITUTION.
The following Constitution was
adopted:
lst. This Club shall be known
as the Fairview and vicinity Pro-
hibition Club of Marion County
w. Va.
End. It's officers shall be a Pres.
ident, Vice-President, Secretary,
and Treasurer, who shall be elected
quarterly, and serve until their
successors shall be elected.
3rd. Any voters or persons may
become members by giving
their names to the Secretary and
subscribing to the Constitution.
4th. Meetings may be held at
any point or points as often as the
Executive Committee may deter.
mine.
5th. The object of this Club is
to aid in securing the enactment OF
a Prohibition Amendment to the
Constitution of the State of West
Virginia, and to that end the build
ing up of the Prohibition party as
organized at Grafton, June "a, '85.
9Th. Every voting member of
this club is pledged to vote for pro-
hibition first, last and all the time
until its object is accomplished.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The following preamble and res
olutions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t appears that greater
calamities are inflicted on man.
kind by intemperance than by the
three great scourges, war, pestilence
and famine, and
Whereas, We have waited long
and the existing political parties
have afforded us no relief from the
terrible evil and curse of intem-
perance; and
Whereas, Principles and policies
are sustained only by those parties
who advocate them, and as all other
parties are unwilling to adopt an
adequate policy on this question;
Therefore Resolved, That we
heartily endorse the principles of
the platform of the National Prohi-
bition Convention of 1884 and we
declare, that we have no political
utilization with any other party;
but with CHARITY for all and NAL
ice towards none," we invite the
opponents of the liquor crime to
unite with US in the conflict.
Resolved, That we demand the
entire extinction of the manufac-
ture, importation and sale of in
toxicating liquors as a beverage !;
and in order to effect this great
purpose we invoke the aid of
Almighty God in building up
wholesome public sentiment, and
an enlighteded conscience, and to
the strong arm of the civil law
with a loyal political party to faith
fully enforce it.
Resolved, That the proceedings of
the club be for ublication in the
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN, and
Fairmont County papers.
NAMES OF MEMBERS.
Frank Burt, G. A. Straight, D. r.
Tenant, A. D. Tenant, r. w. |
Cunningham, J. M. Michael, e. c.
Wilson and wife, John Veech, J. N.
Conley and wife, Josiah Hawkins,
Ollie Basnett, Lucy Conley, Sallie
Borgess., Delphia Short, Amb rose
and wife, G. l.. Cum
bingham, John Hibbs and Perry
Tough. JOHN N, CoNLEY, Sec.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
A Pittsburgh Mob.

On Sunday last huge mob, num-
bering many thousands, at the
Pittsburgh wharf, sunk one steam
boat and wrecked two others, be-
cause they couldn't carry 10000
people to see Paul Boynton give a
Sunday swimming show.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Two or three columns of business
coming in just before going to press,
crowds over a heap ofgood matter
We can't help it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Sistersville friends are making
special efforts to have grand rally
to meet and greet Bro. Walker,
Thursday evening, Oct, 20.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Rev. W. P. Walkers address at
st. Mary's, will be in the M. P.
Church, Wednesday eve. Oct. %.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Wheeling is having disgrocefuf
tine investigating police matters.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27
Germany's Consumption of To
bacco.

Great Britain probably receives
NOR z.-p1 -ican, = 49, ehsIa ssss
other coantry. Int Lat Germany uses
Considerable il evident from the fact
that she imported last year about
74,0C0,000 pounds Of leaf tobacco,
undoubtedly, chiefly of our growth.
Besides the leaf there were imported
about 1000, 900 pounds Of stems 49,.
900 pounds Of cigars. 1910. 900
pound. OF smoking tobacco and about
$50 pounds Of strips. In every par.
ticular the imports of 1884 exceeded
those Of 1888. In leaf alone the in.
crease was 100000 pounds. While
The 1884 imports showed such sub.
stantial increase, the exports for the
same period exhibited a relatively
larger gain in the matter o. leaf TO.
bacco. In 1883 about 4.635. 900
pounds of leaf were exported. while
IN 1884 the exports aggregated about
10,I3O,0OO pounds. In the other
k;;a tnsrv wa r-uSaaftiar mprvy,
ment.- Jetern Tobacco Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27
Farmers Warehouse Raleigh.

Raleigh is rapidly developing into
a live tobacco market and the farmers
Warehouse, Messrs. Moore & Proctor
is Whining a wide spread reputation
and popularity by its fair dealing,
courteous treatment of its customers
and the good prices it secures for
those who sell upon its floors. We
notice last week seven wagon loads
of tobacco from Orange county sold
at the Farmers. The prices ruled
we'll up to what the tobacco was
worth and the buyers still anxious for
more. The Tuesday break al the
Farmers Warehouse was the largest
ever had in this new market and If
we judge correctly this will only bea
small one to what We expect TO hear
of at this well conducted warehouse.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27
Form AleS
gOBAG00g gOBAO00a
USE NATIONAL FOR TOBACCO
High Grade, quick, Reliable.

RICHMOND, Va. January l. 1885
In ALTON AL Tobacco Fertilizer wed
denc abundant and conclusive that will satisfaction has tested
the best brands used in Virginia and North Carolina for Of soil
quantities fifty hundred warranted
from testimonials coming from every section our territory where has been used
that II has few Tobacco Fertilizer
The advantage Of the NATIONAL are these: 5aS
analysis Second superior
enche Of the soil producing heavy Wheat and Clover follow
Tobacco Third fertilizer
Why? il uniformly Acid Grinding
Machine which
National have the exclusive right Of
condition
priced
Send for book omn from farmers who have used National and who
IT
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27
In Memoriam.

The sad announcement ofthe death
of Mrs. w. 7. Blackwell ON Monday
sent thrill ofanguish through many
hearts, aud dropped a shadow ofl
gloom over our entire community.
for Mrs blackwell was well known |
in Wilson, where she was nniversaI-
" and most warmly admired for the
many iriues which glis,ened so
beautifully In tie coroaal) of her |
royal and majestic womanhool, and
which made her society so bright and
50 lovely and so full of sweet en-.
chantment. We knew her well; in
fact she was one of our warmest and
tenderest friends, aud some Of the
sweetest recollections of our life are
those which enshrine the many mo-
ments ofjoy and happiness we found
in her delightful companionship. She
was indeed queenly woman. En-
nobled by all womanly virtue; with
affections as tender and as true as
Cody faith was pure and holy; with
manners and speech adorned by the
graces of inherited refinement; with
an intelligent, cultured and unclouded
mind combined, as only these quail
ties combine in natures deeply sensi.
tive in thought and feeling, TO make
in our lamented young friend, a char,
/ acter of rare excellence and beauty
But death loves a shining mark, and
our beloved friend has been laid
! away in silent slumber; and eyes
which once CLEANED with soul.lit
radiance, are lustreless now 10 thu
( graves deep sleep. Hands, which
never give q trcacherous clasp, art
' folded in neryeless clasp across (.
hosom which never nnrsed thought
that was not pure and noble. He
voice, so sweet and birdlike, is duml
and noteless now, its music flown
Yes, our beloved friend is dead, anc
moi until the belfry Of Eternity shall
toll out the funeral of time will W
behold her again. In this sad though
there is an ocean Of grief, whose darl
and bitter waves engult the heart il
everlasting burial, and before who's,
surging pillows Sympathy hersel
stands mute, and bows the head il
voiceless anguish. And yet, dcspit,
all this, upon the lowering cloud
there is seen a rainbow of comfor
glistening on the ''inky food ofsor
row." for we believe that our frien,
-Eartll's bitter chalice tasted, it
lees all leit-now roams the swee
fields of Alden, and sip with angel
the nectar Of blissful immortality
just in the spring of womanhood
Tender and loving and sweet and good,
All! too good for the sinful earth,
Only the angels knew her worth:
So they called her unto them,
And decked her brow with diadem.
Better u smile when such life
Gives up the battle Of earthly strife,
Better 10 know that her tasks are done,
Trials ended and glory Won;
Tears are vain when soul so bright
Wings its way t. the gates of light.
She passed away, but her sweet good vii
Like fragrant odor, fingers still;
The tender lesson that memory brings
The mantle Of patience DER US filings,
We strive to follow the path she trod,
To be more like her, who has gone to Got
-Wason M,rror.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27
Farmersuse OrchiIla Guano,
The Great Soil Enricher.
The best and cheapest for Corn Cotton. Oats and Grass,


Of
In PRICED because we have
One application yea-as long
the soil
400 pounds per pays Send
has made lands rich Respectfully TRAVERs SNEAD CO.
a-%. g-0#tH#@ Richmond, Va
For sale by W. Parker Durham c. James Webb Jr Co.,
Hilboro E. H. Hicks, oxford j. r. HILL South Boston,
Va b. +. r. Warren Prospect Hil Nc A. A. Murphy,
Creek n c. L. Kirkman Son Richmond C. Thomas Raleigh
mar41 ~ = tn .r@~ n9nn II r -f
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

- The New York Legislature has
passed a law prohibiting the sale Of
cigarettes to.boys under IA years Of
age. mr w
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

Ia Major Edmund Burk has re.
signed his Office as Director General
of the New Orleans Exposition.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

Read the following from one of
the most prominent anil best known
physicians and farmers in South Car.
olina. He writes, "That a negro girl
10 years old near him, took two or
three doses of the Worm Killer
and passed 366 worms"
r. III. EDNrNDs, NJ. u. !
Dated Ridgeway, S. &. May. ,2ss. 4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27
thorityfyely stated.

~ The appraiser appointed under
the will of Wendell Phillips returned
the following valuation: Reality g..
33s, personality $4,O24.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

@r Mr.. Jno. n. Whiting, lead
ing lawyer IF New York, died at
kittrells a few days ago. He came
10 this State TO argue railroad case.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

sUt The dead lock in the Illinois
Legislature has ended In the election
ofJno A. Logan 70 the Senate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-05-27

~ Gov. canerl, Of Virginia an.
nounces Ms Intention Of supporting
Malone II he u s:abernatoriay